Est. Lagos
Trained to read a chart. Built to fix an interface.
I'm Oluwashina — a product designer, photographer and practicing medical doctor working out of Lagos, Nigeria. Medicine taught me to look for the symptom behind the complaint; design is where I actually get to treat it.
Most of my week is spent the way any product designer's is — in research, wireframes, and interface reviews for fintech, healthtech and e‑commerce teams. What's different is the instinct underneath it: a clinical habit of asking what's actually wrong here before reaching for a fix, and a photographer's patience for waiting until the frame is actually right before shipping it.
Photography started as a way to slow down after long hospital shifts — now it quietly shapes how I think about composition, light and restraint in every interface I design. I shoot mostly around Lagos: portraits, street scenes, the occasional wedding.
I'm currently open to product design roles and freelance engagements, and the occasional photo commission if the timing lines up with clinic hours.
Started medical training
Learned to take a history before proposing a treatment — a habit that never left, even after I left the ward for a Figma file.
Picked up a camera
Started shooting to decompress between shifts. It became the second language everything else in my work borrows from.
Opened Figma for the first time
Redesigned a friend's app for fun. Never really stopped — case studies, client work and UI kits followed.
Doctor, designer, photographer — in that order most mornings
Splitting time between clinical work, product design engagements, and photo commissions across Lagos.
Frames from outside the file.
Portraits, editorial and wedding work shot around Lagos — a small selection outside the case studies.
What's actually open most days.
The rotation, whether it's a case study, a landing page, or a prompt to get unstuck.
Figma
Photoshop
Illustrator
Lightroom
Webflow
Notion
Lovable
VS Code
Vercel
Claude
ChatGPTLet's talk.
Design work, a live build, or a photo commission — I read every message myself.