Lines and shapes photography adds to your interior design!

Lines and shapes photography has always fascinated me, as its composition differs from travel photography, landscape photography, and street photography. This style often features converging lines, organic shapes, diagonal lines, geometric patterns, and curved lines – some meeting at a focal point, while others remain parallel, creating depth and movement. Despite their contrasts, these elements come together to form visually striking compositions, often resulting in pure beauty and bliss. Some photographs emphasize vertical and horizontal lines, drawing the viewer’s eye with their originality and contrasting design.

Unlike other forms of photography, lines and shapes photography captures attention not through events, but through form and flow. At first glance, it may seem like a simple interplay of straight lines, leading lines, and curves, but soon, it transforms into an implied line story, sparking imagination and inviting viewers into a visual narrative or fairy tale, shaped by their creativity.

Believe it or not but this style has a way of turning it into something human, tangible, and dynamic. A pattern can evoke human behavior, a leading line can resemble an everyday experience, and a triangle can transform into a recognizable element of daily life.

One of the most beautiful synagogues I saw was the Florence synagogue which is truly beautiful. It’s a very colorful building but I liked the fact that I was able to find a spot which gave the possibility to light and reflection games thanks to its pillars and arches.

This photo was taken in Florence in the house of the Medici's family. I loved the way these doors seem to play a restless and dream game.

This photo was taken in Paris in a superb department store which always seeks to decorate its escalators but this time I got to see them "naked". XX was a snapshot, as it was vital for me to capture the momentum when none of the clients on the escalator were looking in my direction.

This photo features walls that seem to be scared behind a pink curtain. Indeed, the windows in the wall seem to be screaming and shocked!

This photo was taken near Roubaix in France in the Art Deco villa of an important industrialist in the beginning of the 20st century. "Art Deco Tagger" is therefore dedicated to all the outstanding discreet artists who work behind the scenes and make sure to achieve impressive results. A person stands at the edge of a serene pool, facing a yellow wall with horizontal slats. They appear to be working on or inspecting the structure. Two white ladders - a pool ladder and another leading to a higher platform - frame the scene. The water reflects the surroundings, while tall trees and lush greenery create a tranquil atmosphere.

This photo was taken in Amsterdam in a hotel whose designers love to play with light and the reflections of mirrors. The mirrors were placed in such a manner as to offer an illusion that they were ready to fly away to new and exciting horizons.

This photo was taken in Paris in a superb department store which always seeks to decorate its escalators but this time I got to see them "naked".

This photo was taken in Antwerp in the staircase of a big tower in Antwerp, Belgium. The stair lines are in white marble, the walls in light blue and the floor was made out of black and white cubic forms of marble tiles. Lines and shapes photography adds to your interior design.

This photo was taken in Jerusalem in a hotel which loved mixing modernity and history. And loves playing with light and mirror reflections. The hotel where I shot Rothko's Swimming Pool offers many places to absorb its elegance in grandiosity, discretion, modernity, or tradition. I love art.

The photo features two wooden Art Deco escalators with orange steps. A yellow "Nood Stop" caption was placed next to two red emergency stops. The white surrounding wall is composed of little cubes.

"Bridge Knots" comprises a cityscape, a bridge, and a knot - elements I adore that made my photographer’s existence an adventure. This photo was taken in Sarajevo. Although it was taken in an older part of the city the bridge is truly modern and very photogenic.

I shot Captain's Watch in Antwerp, Belgium, on a memorable and splendid winter evening in the middle of the Corona period. The picture features a beautiful pink sky, the Havenhuis, and hangars seeming to support the Havenhuis.

This photo was taken in Antwerp Belgium and features a colorful sky, which looks like a brush of paint.

Lovestruck is a photograph in blue tints which features two angles that seem struck by the light of the chandelier that is hanging amidst them.

LINEAR GAMES