To me, fine art architectural photography means starting a dialogue with the buildings, analysing them from different angles and different points of view, observing what the light looks like in different seasons, during the day and the night. It seems to be much easier to apply those principles to 20th and 21st century buildings. The use of glass and steel as building materials shapes the lights and shadows in a much clearer way than, for example, sandstone. My favourite place for fine art architectural photography is the Euro Liège TGV station in Liège-Guillemins/Belgium, designed and built by Santiago Calatrava. When I visited the station on the weekend of its opening, I understood the power of architecture for the first time. Since then, I have returned there on a regular basis to take pictures; and whenever I go there, I discover new sights.