She has shot campaigns for , Tiffany & Co. , and Vogue . But she doesn't compromise her voice for the client. When she photographs a $10,000 handbag, she often obscures half of it behind a glass of water. She forces luxury to work for the art, rather than the art serving the product.
At the heart of Suzanne Saroff’s practice is the exploration of perspective. Her work is best known for the use of water-filled glass vessels—cylinders, spheres, and stemware—placed in front of her subjects. These objects act as lenses, literally refracting the light and the image behind them. suzanne saroff artist research
In her exploration of light, Saroff also plays with the absence of it. Her work often utilizes harsh, directional lighting to cast long, dramatic shadows. In some pieces, the shadow becomes the subject, creating a duality between the physical object and its two-dimensional echo. This interplay between light and dark anchors her high-key, often bright aesthetic in a sense of drama and contrast. She has shot campaigns for , Tiffany & Co