A table of objects, then a tray of water · Eli Haber
Still life at Lens Room is not a styling workshop that ends on a screen. You build an arrangement at the north window — fruit, glass, cloth, sometimes the camera itself as an object — and you photograph it. Then you choose a frame and take it into the dark room.
Eli meters the window before anyone moves a bowl. The class talks about edges and weight on the table, not about collecting props. Digital sketches are allowed if they help you decide; the print is the thing we look at together.
The dark room is a classroom. You enter with the group and an instructor. Gloves are on the shelf. The room is ventilated. Trays are labeled for the sequence we use here. We teach that sequence as workshop practice in this building. We do not grant a handling license, and we do not call this a government qualification.

If a session is in the dark room, the street door may wait a few minutes if you ring during trays. Call 03-544-8090 and someone will come out.
Eli Haber keeps the language practical: what we pour, how long it stays, how we wash, where used solutions go in this school. He will not invent a certificate. If your workplace needs a formal qualification, that training is elsewhere.
Paper and the school’s print materials are included for class sessions. You bring a camera. Closed shoes in the dark room. Tie long hair. Tell the desk about skin conditions before the first tray evening so we can plan.
October 2026 desk: Sun–Thu 09:00–18:00, Fri 09:00–13:00, Saturday closed. Form method is GET; action is thanks.html.
Ben Yehuda 142, Tel Aviv-Yafo · desk@lensroom.pro