Photo report of a house in Bilbao for the architect Lorena Zabala
In any reportage, but especially in the first one, maintaining communication with the client is key to align with their needs.
Talking about the work helps to understand which aspects are a priority and, by showing the images in real time, the focus can be adjusted according to their feedback.
From the beginning, the relationship was based on a mutual understanding that facilitated the development of the work.
This house was of considerable size.
Where before there were three spaces separated by walls now there is the living room, dining room and kitchen area, a decision that offers a sense of enormous spatiality in which we have the concrete columns that have been left naked to view after remodeling the interior.
In addition to this diaphanous space that had the extra difficulty of not having the kitchen wall parallel to its opposite, we also had two bathrooms and the master bedroom to photograph.
All this was portrayed through the prism of architectural and interior photography.
To guarantee the success of the reportage, I use specialized equipment.
I work with a state-of-the-art Fujifilm camera on a tripod with a rack and pinion head, ensuring stability and sharpness.
I use fixed focal length decentralized lenses, essential to correct perspective distortion and maintain geometric integrity.
In addition, in post-production I apply techniques that aim to faithfully reproduce colors, light and details, achieving an accurate and authentic representation of the architectural work.