As an experienced interiors photographer, I am able to produce natural looking images of 2D artworks in situ. Such images can be very useful for recording public or gallery installations, and can give prospective buyers an idea of the scale of artworks rather than viewing them in isolation. While 2D artwork is normally photographed with evenly balanced artificial lights in a semi-darkened space, works photographed in situations where the surroundings also need to be recorded, especially when behind glass, will throw up a lot of distracting reflections. Using special lighting techniques and composite exposures, I can generally eradicate these reflections and blend a properly lit image with its surroundings, while maintaining a natural looking result which sits convincingly in the existing light.

Artwork by Kristjana Williams

Artwork by Kristjana Williams

Framed photographs in showhome

Panoramic images of WW1 battlefields photographed in situ to show scale for art buyers

Panoramic image of WW1 battlefields photographed in situ to show scale for art buyers

Using careful lighting techniques all reflections can be removed from glazed artworks

Interior design project by Colour Interiors

Interior design project by Hilary White Interiors

Artwork in showhome

Office interior with artwork, by ARQ-A Interiors


Artwork by Kristjana Williams

Artwork by Kristjana Williams

Artwork by Kristjana Williams

Ceramic Hanging Artwork by Rebecca Harker

Ceramic Hanging Artwork by Rebecca Harker


Artwork by Kristjana Williams

Showhome artwork

Showhome artwork

Showhome artwork

Showhome artwork

Showhome artwork

Artworks behind glass by Piers Bourke at Gordon Ramsay Restaurant, London

Artworks behind glass by Piers Bourke at Gordon Ramsay Restaurant, London

Artworks behind glass by Piers Bourke at Gordon Ramsay Restaurant, London

Artworks behind glass by Piers Bourke at Gordon Ramsay Restaurant, London
