El Regato School

Keyah Decor designed and installed methacrylate luminaires in yellow and blue tones for the children’s classrooms of this school.
The luminaires represent celestial elements such as the moon, stars and clouds.

When photographing the luminaires I tried to highlight their unique shapes and coloring, trying to avoid possible reflections and also to see how they blend in with the classrooms in which they are installed.

When it comes to photographing lighting elements I largely take the keys to interior and architectural photography, using natural light to see how these integrate into the space, since when we turn them on we will contaminate the colors with the mix of temperatures.

My state-of-the-art Fujifilm camera is firmly mounted on a tripod to avoid any vibration that might compromise sharpness.
I use decentralized lenses, indispensable for correcting perspective distortion, an essential factor in architectural rendering.

The lenses I use are fixed focal length, which ensures superior resolution and exceptional sharpness compared to zoom lenses.
Thanks to their shift capability, I can adjust the optical plane without tilting the camera, thus obtaining distortion-free images and maintaining the geometric integrity of the architecture.

My technical approach does not end at capture; it extends to post-production, where I apply advanced techniques to accurately reproduce colors, lighting and visual details.
My goal is that each photograph faithfully reflects the artwork and the visual perception of the space and luminaires, always maintaining the authenticity of the original design.