TM Studio

After more than 15 years working under my own name as Tomasz Majewski Photography, it felt like the right time for the next step.

My photography business is now becoming TM Studio.

This is not a completely new beginning, but a more focused continuation of the work I have been doing for many years - documenting architecture, lighting, interiors, real estate and urban spaces for architects, lighting designers, developers, real estate companies and international brands.

The new name gives the business a clearer and more flexible identity, while still being built on the same experience, visual approach and professional relationships developed over the years.

TM Studio is founded by me, Tomasz Majewski, and the new website presents my work in a more structured way across architecture, lighting, drone and real estate photography.

A big thank you to Småbrukskontoret for creating the new website, developing the rebranding and helping shape the new visual direction for TM Studio.

You can see the new website here:
https://www.tmstudio.no/

Thank you to all clients, collaborators and partners who have been part of the journey so far.

I’m looking forward to this next chapter as TM Studio.

One of the highlights from my trip across Eastern Europe last year — photographing this beautifully curated space at Cermak Eisenkraft Gallery in Prague for ERCO, who provided the exceptional lighting design.

I’m incredibly grateful to ERCO for trusting in my photography and sending me to the Czech Republic to document this project.
The gallery’s clean architecture and bold contemporary art were perfectly complemented by precise lighting — creating depth, contrast and rhythm throughout the space. My goal was to translate that atmosphere into images that speak to both design and emotion.

🎯 This was just one of several projects I shot during that Eastern Europe trip — more coming in the next few weeks. Stay tuned!

Honored to have photographed one of ERCO’s most evocative lighting design projects at the Piłsudski Museum in Sulejówek. This space isn’t just visually powerful – it tells the story of Poland’s path to independence through immersive exhibitions and deeply symbolic architecture.

My goal was to reflect how thoughtfully crafted light can shape the museum experience – guiding the visitor, emphasizing key narratives, and creating moments of quiet reflection.

Huge thanks to for trusting me to capture the atmosphere, emotion, and precision of their lighting work in such a meaningful place.

Swipe through the visuals and step into a space where history truly meets light.

Excited to share a project I had the pleasure of photographing for ERCO, who designed the lighting inside the historic Czartoryski Museum in Kraków. This iconic museum, home to masterpieces like Leonardo da Vinci’s Lady with an Ermine, now benefits from a carefully curated lighting setup that enhances the viewing experience while preserving the delicate artworks.

The challenge? Showcasing how lighting transforms the space—creating contrast, guiding the visitor’s eye, and highlighting the textures of centuries-old paintings, sculptures, and artifacts. Each gallery tells a story, and the right illumination makes all the difference.

A huge thank you to ERCO for trusting me with capturing their incredible work. If you’re passionate about museum lighting, architecture, or cultural heritage, this project is a testament to how light shapes perception.

What are your thoughts on lighting in museums? Does it impact how you experience art?