PEEKING VIEWS

Window photography allows me to capture captivating scenes and view the world from a fresh, exciting perspective...

Window photography offers a different perspective, as a window separates the photographer from the scene. This element allows for the capture of stunning architecture, design, outdoor photography, and interior photography through a new lens.

Achieving the correct exposure is crucial in window photography, as factors like harsh shadows, unexpected natural light (such as direct sunlight), and reflections on the glass can suddenly transform the scene into an improvisational adventure.

These challenges are exactly when I, as a photographer, find the most joy. It is in these moments that I tap into my creativity, originality, and patience to capture the perfect window light. This process allows my window photography to shine bright, like a diamond, and become part of my curated photo gallery at Noëmie Photography.

This photo was taken in Florence and features the view from a window on Florence. The view looks like a Renaissance painting and there is a red chair in front of the window which is not directed to the window view.

This photo was taken in Brussels from the window of a villa and showcases a typical view of Brussels' streets. Houses which stand neatly next to each other which here and there some beautiful shy trees.

This photo was taken in a hotel in Venice and gives the impression to enter a painting of Venice's daily life. "Venice's Staircase in the Living Room" has a hidden side. Can you guess what? Take a closer look at the picture.

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, as did its Neo-classic garden.

This photo was taken in a hotel in Mitzpe Ramon, Israel, which was built in a way that it is completely overlooking the Ramon crater, leading to a magical experience. The hotel was build in a way to suit the crater and lead to a Swiss chalet designed hotel. Nuit et Jour was shot in a hotel overlooking a crater. The premises were built as a continuation of this geological experience.

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 is a typical example of window photography as the whole scene stands in front of a window.

This photo was taken in Amsterdam and features the view of a balcony which faces various buildings of the city. There are comfortable chairs on the balcony which seem to chill.

This photo was taken in a hotel in Zagreb and features a window and its curtain viewing on the street. The curtain is white and everything which surrounds it is black which makes it look like a ghost.

This photo was taken in Venice in a hotel which succeeds to create an amazingly private and personal atmosphere, thanks to its many discreet and beautiful corners. The view on the canals is breathtaking. Although "Fata Morgana" was shot from inside the lobby of a hotel in Venice, it is the street view which attracts the eye.

This picture was taken in Croix, France and features one of the rooms of an Art Deco villa. There is a window with a view on the trees of the garden, blue cupboards, a small round chandelier, a wooden floor and two open doors leading to other rooms.