About
David Lineton
A London still life photographer and director working across stills and motion, with his own studio on Turnpike Lane.
Clients include
Proud to collaborate with amazing brands and creative teams.
David Lineton is a still life photographer and director based in London.
Working across stills and motion on above and below the line campaigns for global brands and agencies. He also keeps a steady stream of personal projects going, and that's usually where the ideas start before they find their way into commissioned work.
There's always a concept behind what he shoots, and light is what ties it all together. A lot of it comes from watching how sunlight and daylight behave in the real world, then bringing that into the studio to make objects come alive. Whether it's a pour, a bottle, a piece of fine jewellery or a product on a plinth, the point is always to celebrate the thing itself and give every frame a clear hero.
Working across stills and motion on above and below the line campaigns for global brands and agencies. He also keeps a steady stream of personal projects going, and that's usually where the ideas start before they find their way into commissioned work.
There's always a concept behind what he shoots, and light is what ties it all together. A lot of it comes from watching how sunlight and daylight behave in the real world, then bringing that into the studio to make objects come alive. Whether it's a pour, a bottle, a piece of fine jewellery or a product on a plinth, the point is always to celebrate the thing itself and give every frame a clear hero.
His own studio on Turnpike Lane is built for this work: full blackout, a shoot kitchen, and everything set up for still life, from a single hero through to longer campaign shoots. When a project calls for something else, he shoots on location, in the UK or further afield.
He's an accredited member of the Association of Photographers, and co-founder of Ultra High Resolution, a gigapixel texture library that combines photographic craft with gigapixel capture to produce digital texture artwork at monumental scale.
