Room for a client designed by Beth at Lucy and Company. Photograph with some paint on canvas (image to the right). Cool, huh? So, I have always had an interest in interior photography and now, working at Lucy and Company, I get to combine my love (& degree!) of Interior Design with my photography profession (which rocks!). I have been photographing a lot of rooms for Beth & clients and have done tons of research, but I just never feel like I can capture the type of images I am looking for when it comes to these shots. I know it is all about lighting, lighting, lighting, and of course the immense amount of time one needs to spend styling (like the intriquing shots in Domino, which is a while 'nother "styling" topic) so what the heck am I missing? I always study my old Domino mags and other photographer's work and try to emulate it with my own spin, but I just feel like I need some more practice and advice, ESPECIALLY since I am booking some of these shoots and having some photos published in shelter magazines around town. I need them to be GREAT! So flickr friends, have any tips of the trade or advice to share? Oh! And I bought a book called "Interior Photography: Lighting and Other Professional Techniques with Style"...I hope it helps! :)

A place where everything will be customized for your every whim, and where all your ideas will be tastefully translated into a successful project. With a keen attention to details and a prestigious background in worldwide travel, Olga Rechdouni, Allied Member, ASID, owner and founder of Duroque has over 15 years of experience in interior decorating and furniture design. Receiving her degree in Interior Design from The Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising while partnering with many furniture manufacturers, designers, and importing companies has given Olga experience, growth, and distinction in the Interior Design industry. Under Olga's direction and perspective Duroque puts a vivid touch of sophistication on the latest trends in fashion, art, design and technology.