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can lend itself to the image. Mirroring a building
against itself, or with a neighbouring building, can
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INTERIORS
So much thought goes into not only the design of
the outside of the building, but also the inside. The
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desirable to spend any amount of time in.
Look for shapes
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w it h lots of shapes a nd l i nes c reat i ng a n open
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The lure of stations
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stations across Europe, because many of these are
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interesting façades surrounding them. But stations
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many leading lines that can create compelling
compositions. The rails on the track, the platform
Top right: Shooting the
spiral staircase wide
makes it look a lot
b i g ge r th a n it i s.Bottom right: The
metro stations in
Stockholm have such
wonderful designs with
so much detail.Bottom left: Big open
modern interiors, using
different materials and
textures, make great
images.
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stretching lines. The façades and tunnels in stations
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rushing through the crowds, in a hurry to get
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and detail that’s around them. Be careful when
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always keep well back from the platform edge.Push up the ISO
Shooting interiors, especially underground stations
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most cases, being unable to use a tripod, it’s hard to
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only way to get the image you want is by shooting
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for interior shots as it handles noise so well, the
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Clea n i ng up noisy photos i n post isn’t idea l, it ca n
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But while it’s generally not ideal to use a higher
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noise can sometimes add a gritty feeling to the shot,
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people in my images. It isn’t always possible, and it’s
not something I always look to do, but it can add
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architecture, or the surroundings, as the mainSpiral staircases
One of my favorite interior architectural subjects to shoot is spiral staircases.
Standing at the bottom and looking up transforms a dull-looking staircase into
a creative image with echoes of classic art pieces. It normally works best to
take the photo looking upwards from the dead centre at the foot of the
staircase towards the top, but sometimes these shots work equally as well
looking down from the top to the bottom. When shooting pictures like this,
I tend to use a wide-angle lens to get as much detail in as possible. This makes
the staircase look bigger and longer than it often is in reality, netting you an
epic photograph with a powerful, almost hypnotic, presence to it. As you can
see in the image to the right, the top of this staircase had some lights in the
ceiling above, which add an extra element of intrigue to the frame.&OHDQLQJXSQRLV\SKRWRVLQSRVW
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