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Architecture Photography: Beauty of Interior and Exterior Designs

by GenCept | March 28, 2010

American architect Julia Morgan once said, "Architecture is a visual art, and the buildings speak for themselves".

Indeed, architecture serves as a voice to express the artistic stance of the architect at that time. Photography takes a step further to interpret architecture in several ways. What used to be an accurate portrayal of the structure has now gradually evolved into a manipulation of different perspectives to bring out the interesting elements of a single structure. The art of photographing architecture takes on many forms. Whether it is photographing the exterior or interior, many awesome images can be resulted with the correct techniques and more importantly, the observant eye to spot the different points of view.



Like other types of photography, what lies ahead is always a series of challenges for photographers before an excellent shot is taken. However, there are two main challenges in architecture photography – Lighting and Image distortion. When photographing the exterior, natural lighting is all you have got and you have to capture the building at its most glamorous moment. Image distortion occurs when the building has lines running horizontally and vertically and they appear distorted. The right equipment and the right angles would prevent that pitfall.

Interior architecture with repeating patterns and geometric shapes is a bonus to photographers. Employing the use of different camera angles would reveal the beauty of these designs. Architecture with unique and unusual structures also tend to catch our attention. We can’t help but start to ponder how it was made (or maybe built) possible. Photography comes into play as it does justice to impressive architecture.

You probably haven’t seen all the architecture in the entire globe, so we shall bring you bits of the world. Here is a collection of architecture photography that will keep you bedazzled. If you are amazed at these images, your jaws will drop in awe when you get to see the real McCoy.

Golden ceiling of Budapest Parliament | jackfre2


Balcony Harmony | roevin


Void of silence | Mindcage


Caracole | Giulio Ercolani


Lost in lines | Semir


St. Peter’s Basilica | jborowski_photo


Swirling at an angle | wonder_lick


86 Down Below | NazZmedia-Photography


Vortex | stefano longhi


Taj Mahal | sensorfleck


SOH Sails | Susie Knudsen


Way Up | christian_wind


“Vers une architecture” Towards an architecture | * galaad *


Cloisters at Durham Cathedral | Coiled_Pasta


Escaleras Helicoidales Spiral staircase | SoWhat -


Esplanade Singapore | Jusup Sukatendel


Architecture in Rotterdam | Dennis Veldman


Soaring buildings | Sebastian Trandafir


Aussie Architecture | ‘ Toshio ‘


Cathedral of Stairs | shutterBRI


Ceiling of Budapest | kimbar


Octagonal Chapter House of York Minster | KCLam


City of the Arts and the Sciences of Valencia, Spain | mhdezhdez


Arrow Heads of Esplanade Singapore | Guang Ye


El trono episcopal | SoWhat -


Let’s dance | Myxi


Alien architecture | Austrittswunde


ljusterapi | Dezeen


Observer | Kamuro


Perforated Roof | roevin


Symmetrical watercube | toomanytribbles


Underground Starship | roevin


It’s a long way up | nicksflix


Hyatt Lobby, Atlanta | scilit


Space architecture | Carsten Velten


Musical Architecture | Mauro Mendula


Architectural Contrasts | Alexandra Baltog





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