Check out these shots of the sleek bathroom at the Triangle House, designed by Norwegian architects JVA. The photographer's reflection would normally be an issue in photos of such a small, reflective space. But not here...
A tripod is set up in full view, snapping the shots sans-photographer. We think the method is fitting for such a spare, no-nonsense design. The tripod looks right at home in this bathroom. See the rest of the house, which is just as stunning as the bathroom, at Jarmund/Vigsnæs Arkitekter.
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Comments (7)
erm ... and how is that remarkable? everything else would be rather unprofessional, actually.
ya can't you set up most cameras now to take a pic on a timer?
It would be more interesting if the photographer had figured out a way to hide the camera completely.
It's easy enough to remove the camera in Photoshop.
Come on people, ever heard of photoshop? Take out that tripod and camera!
Sort of ghostly, in an arty way. I like it.
Maybe for an art exhibit, but not for interiors. It's really self conscious and unhelpful.
It's like watching a really intense scene in a movie where you can see the camera and crew clear as day in the background. Rather than paying attention to the important scene, you find yourself asking, "I wonder why they shot it that way...."