Shot a couple of years back, this fresh La Quinta Inn near Galveston, Texas. We arrived just before dark and took advantage of the early evening sky, photographing a few exterior views that showcase the building’s clean lines and coastal context. Inside, we captured the bar and lobby — warm, inviting spaces with thoughtful lighting and material details that read well both on location and on camera. More from this project coming soon.
The excitement of remodeling your office workspace cannot be underestimated. Suddenly you’re eager to “get back into it” — arriving early, lingering later, noticing colleagues are more motivated and delighted by the refreshed environment. Office morale spikes, collaboration increases, and productivity follows.
One of the most effective ways to boost that momentum is updating the break room. The break room is where incidental meetings form, brief strategy sessions happen over coffee, and employees can step away to gather their thoughts before returning to their desks. It’s where people unwind at lunch, catch up on personal tasks, and take that necessary breath at the end of a long day. Thoughtful design here directly supports stronger workplace culture, creativity, and well-being.
Key Interiors has crafted some of the finest office break areas we have ever photographed, and this space is no exception. The composition balances form and function: clean lines and durable surfaces meet warm textures and comfortable seating, encouraging both informal collaboration and quiet respite. Well-considered lighting design keep the room inviting throughout the day. Integrated amenities — ample counter space, high-quality appliances, and cleverly concealed storage — make the space efficient without feeling clinical. These are the elements that make employees slow down, stay longer, and return to work recharged.
To see more of our work, or to schedule a photo shoot please visit our website. www.normansizemore.com
We were photographing the kitchen cabinetry at Arbor House and I noticed that the model apartments all had some bold wall color element to contrast with the standard white walls. I liked it. Color can really alter the character of a space. Some samples below. More to come!
To see more of our work, or to schedule a photo shoot please visit our website. www.normansizemore.com
It can be a real challenge to shoot a small space. Case in point: this Chicago one‑bedroom apartment. When Joanna asked us to photograph it, I worried there’d be barely room around the bed for the tripod — and then there’s the lighting gear to consider.
Instead of forcing super‑wide views that would flatten the room, I leaned into tighter compositions. The approach was about creating inviting vignettes and highlighting the cozy corners that make the apartment feel intentional and comfortable. Framing details — the bedside table, the layered textiles, a carefully placed lamp — allowed the space to breathe and gave each image a sense of purpose.
Joanna did a sensational job with the furniture choices, the paint color, and the closet mirror. Those decisions elevated the apartment far beyond its square footage; the mirror, in particular, opens up sightlines and adds depth without any heavy-handed visual tricks. It’s a clear reminder of what good interior design brings to a project: thoughtful selections and thoughtful placement that translate beautifully on camera.
Shooting small spaces is about restraint and focus. You don’t need to show everything at once — show the moments that make the space livable and inviting. With the right compositions and lighting, a compact apartment can feel both intimate and intentionally designed.
To see more of our work, or to schedule a photo shoot please visit our website. www.normansizemore.com
We headed out at 2:45 AM last week — low 40s and a bite to the air that seemed to sneak right through my layers. The job was straightforward: capture a restaurant exterior at night, then return as dawn broke to cover the same space in daylight. By the time the sun rose, the chill had lodged itself in my bones; standing outside for those long exposures and scouting angles made me think back to the snappy winter jackets I shot last winter for Canada Goose. Practical, warm, and built for this kind of work.
If I keep taking on these early-morning exterior shoots, I might have to stop by and get one for myself. In the meantime, I’m excited to share some of this recent commercial work — stay tuned over the next few days for new images and behind-the-scenes notes from these shoots. More to come.
To see more of our work, or to schedule a photo shoot please visit our website. www.normansizemore.com
This kitchen was part of an entire estate we photographed for Jennifer Butler. The space—like the home—was simply beautiful. Pressed for time today, so we’ll let the photography tell the story. More to come.
To see more of our work, or to schedule a photo shoot please visit our website. www.normansizemore.com
One of our favorite shoots — a Janet McCann–designed home. No words can capture how beautifully executed this project is; the images say it all. Wow!!!
To see more of our work, or to schedule a photo shoot please visit our website. www.normansizemore.com
