Interiors

Interiors explores the character of buildings from the inside, where architecture, light, design and human presence come together to create a distinctive sense of place. While the exterior of a building often defines its public identity, the interior reveals another story — one shaped by how spaces are designed, used and experienced.

In my photography, I am drawn to interiors with a strong visual character. These can range from historic churches, libraries and monumental halls to contemporary architecture, museums, hotels and more modest everyday spaces. Each interior has its own rhythm, created by lines, proportions, materials, colours and the relationship between open and enclosed spaces.

Light is often what first attracts my attention. Sunlight entering through a window can transform a room, emphasising textures, revealing architectural details or creating patterns of light and shadow. Artificial light can produce an entirely different atmosphere, adding warmth, intimacy or drama to a space.

Composition plays an equally important role. Staircases, corridors, arches, windows and repeating structures naturally guide the eye through an image. Sometimes symmetry creates a sense of calm and order; at other times, an unexpected viewpoint or carefully chosen detail makes the photograph more dynamic.

People can also become an important part of these photographs. A solitary figure in a large hall may emphasise scale, while someone moving through a corridor or sitting quietly beside a window can reveal how the architecture is actually experienced.

Interiors is ultimately about discovering the atmosphere within architecture — exploring how space, light, design and human presence transform the inside of a building into a place with its own identity and story.