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Mont des Arts in Brussels at night with city lights

Our Story

Atelier Gossart is a collection of photography chosen for the feeling it creates — the image you keep looking at, the detail you notice only later, the photograph that somehow changes the space around it.

I have always been drawn to what others might overlook: an unexpected colour on an old façade, a shadow moving across a wall, a weathered sign, a quiet moment in an unfamiliar street. Photography became my way of paying attention — of keeping those fleeting details and bringing them home.

I grew up between Argentina and Belgium and later lived and worked across Europe and the Middle East. Wherever I was, I found myself looking, noticing, photographing. When I moved to Israel in 2009, that way of seeing became a part of my everyday life.

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Atelier Gossart grew out of this instinct to look — and to share what I find.

The name comes from a family house in Brussels that has been in my family for decades. Designed in 1936 by architect Louis Tenaerts, it is where my appreciation for architecture, atmosphere and the beauty of everyday details began.

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Today, Atelier Gossart brings those discoveries to your walls: photographs and artworks selected not simply to decorate a room, but to give it character, atmosphere and a story of its own.

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Because the things we choose to live with should make us feel something.

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The Artists

The Photographers Behind Atelier Gossart

Laura Goldstein

Laura Goldstein

Over the years, the camera has become the way she observes the world.

Laura grew up between Argentina and Belgium, and later lived and worked in different places across Europe and the Middle East. Encountering different places, languages, cultures, and architectural styles shaped the way she sees the world — its colors, its light, its rhythm, its textures, and the small details that make a place something you can feel.

In 2009, when she moved to Israel, she discovered Hipstamatic and found in it a simple and intuitive way to translate the way she sees the world into an image. Since then, photography has become a way for her to pause for a moment within everyday life, capture a fleeting feeling, and preserve it.

She is drawn to things that do not always ask for our attention: the lines and shapes of buildings and structures, the Mediterranean light that changes from moment to moment, color on an old wall, a shadow falling exactly where it should, or a small moment unfolding in the street and disappearing almost as quickly as it appeared.

She does not look for the obvious. She looks for the moment when something familiar suddenly appears different.

Her photographs are born from this way of looking, and from the desire to share it. To invite others to stop, look a little longer, and discover the beauty that is right in front of their eyes.

Ariel Zandberg

Ariel Zandberg

Photography has always been Ariel’s language.

Self-taught and exceptionally precise in his technique, Ariel brings to his photography a combination of meticulous attention to detail and the ability to simply pause and observe. He is drawn to open spaces, nature, and wildlife, but also to the quiet moments within them, a particular light, a fleeting movement, the encounter between form and space.

His work spans continents and landscapes: from India and Argentina to New York, Europe, and Israel. Wherever he goes, he looks for that elusive moment that cannot be planned, an image in which light, surroundings, and time come together in just the right way.

Ariel’s photographs are not simply a record of places or nature. They invite the viewer to observe them patiently, to step away from everyday life for a moment, and to see the world a little differently.

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