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Noëmie Rubinsztejn Photography
Noëmie Rubinsztejn Photography
  • Home
  • Biography
  • Gallery
    • ENLIGHTENED REFLECTIONS
    • FACADES
    • LINEAR GAMES
    • LOBBY BARS
    • NATURE LANDSCAPES
    • PASSAGES
    • PEEKING VIEWS
    • STAIRCASES
    • INTIMATE DESIGN CORNER
      • Colors
      • Black & White
    • URBAN LANDSCAPES
      • Colors
      • Black & White
  • Series
    • VERSAILLES STORIES
    • BOOGIE WOOGIE
    • STAIRCASE FASHION SHOW
    • DEN TUNNEL
    • SOFIA’S BAR
    • TOURBILLON DE LA VIE
    • YELLOW BLUES
  • Purchase
    • Inquiries
    • Shop on Etsy
  • Pick of the week
  • Blog
  • Contact

STAIRCASES


Staircase photography connects various compositions and unites different elements leading to hypnotic, original, and breathtaking creations...

Staircase photography has always had a mysterious effect on me. I love the contrast between the architecture’s horizontal and vertical lines and the unexpected curves of spiral staircase photography. The sudden change of shape the architect includes to achieve a perfect balance between the different forms in his design is usually very photogenic.

As a photographer, I am particularly intrigued by the details in an architectural composition added to the design, such as modern cubes adding light to each step of a classic grand staircase. The final image usually turns into a dream space where color, angles, and the wood on the floor seem to be dancing a perfectly improvised waltz.

I love shooting a staircase because it has so much to tell: it connects one part of a place to another, links one story to another, and jumps from one galaxy to another. Stairs are the thin line residing amidst two worlds. The stream of their passage usually leads to true beauty as its movement draws fascinating forms and shapes. A spiral staircase reminds me of our existence: unpredictable and surprising while waltzing endlessly around, as time is ticking everything away to the following chapters of our lives.

This photo was taken in Antwerp in one of the staircases of a big tower in Antwerp, Belgium. The stairs are in white marble, the walls in light blue and the floor was made out of black and white cubic marble tiles. Staircase photography connects various compositions and unites different elements leading to hypnotic, original, and breathtaking creations.
This photo was taken in a hotel in Istanbul and turns this staircase into hypnotic stairs.
Staircase photography has always had a mysterious effect on me. I understand why there are many questions concerning staircases on Google. This photo was taken in Antwerp in the staircase of a big tower in Antwerp, Belgium. The stairs are in white marble, the walls in light blue and the floor was made out of black and white cubic marble tiles.
This photo was taken in Spa and features a staircase in beige and white colors.
This photo was taken in Jerusalem in a hotel and features its wooden staircase which looks like a drawing.
This photo was taken in Jerusalem at the Israel Museum and features one of its staircases. The latter was shot in a way that it looks as if the staircase is standing.
This photo was taken in Sarajevo and features the beautiful white staircase with its red carpet at the City Hall.
This photo was taken in Venice and gives the impression that the stairs are drunk as they were photographed sidelined.
This photo was taken in Rome in a building and features its staircase and elevator.
This photo was taken in Florence in a big house with a closeup on a staircase in black and white.
This photo was taken in a new hotel on the seashore of Dubrovnik in Croatia. The whole hotel is a patchwork of different interior design streams.
This picture was taken in a hotel in Ghent in Belgium. The roof clearly reminded me of an eye which was watching me, no matter where I stood.
This photo was taken in Paris in a beautiful and small museum. The house was build in the 19th century and kept all the attributes of its period.

© Copyright 2023 Noëmie Rubinsztejn