DESK TOUR
Photographer's studio desk tour, sage green walls and wood desk and equipment storage
This is a studio concept with sage green walls, a wood desk, a brown chair, plus a camera and black and white photos. We examine the layout of the space in ten scenes, from the lighting at the window to the editing monitor, the silver task light, and the equipment glass cabinet.
- space concept
- A studio where photo shoot preparation, image editing, and equipment display are combined.
- color combination
- Black appliances and brown chairs on a sage green, wood, and cream background
- main composition
- Straight desk, chest of drawers on both sides, single monitor, glass equipment cabinet
This space is a concept imagining a photographer's studio. A large window and cream-colored curtains on the left, a long desk in the middle, and equipment storage on the right are gathered around one wall. Rather than explaining the job with just a camera and monitor, it shows how photography tools and favorite scenes are incorporated into everyday life.
Let's look at the overall color from the front, turn diagonally to look at the desktop and its storage, and then move our gaze to nearby objects such as cameras and lights. Finally, look at how the picture frames and plants add expression to this workspace.
When I look from the window, I see three colors first.
When viewed from an angle near the window, the background of this studio becomes clear. A wide green wall, a long wooden desktop, and a cream-colored dresser underneath. Even though the colors of small objects are different, the colors that occupy the larger surface are consistent, so the space where several cameras and books are placed is tied into one scene.
The green on the wall creates a connection between the green of the plant leaves and the color of the trees. Black-and-white photos and black monitors are clearly visible above them, and bright curtains and chests of drawers catch the light coming from the window, making the edges of the space lighter. The brown chair is located in the center in a color similar to desktop, so the separately placed furniture is naturally connected.
