In the design and construction industry, sometimes you never know when and where work comes in, and related fields such as architectural photography are no different. The first time I traveled to Nashville on assignment was in 2013 and since the area has gradually grown into a regional market. Below is a sampling of the photographs I’ve recently photographed. EOA
There’s been a population explosion in most of the southern cities I work in, a sharp uptick in multifamily housing in those metros, and therefore a large percentage of my work across the country has wound up being brand new city apartments. This includes my backyard in Raleigh, North Carolina where I photographed the Metropolitan for JDavis Architects, Clancy &
2019 has been bananas. B-A-N-A-N-A-S. Go ahead, try getting Gwen Stefani unstuck from your head, I dare you. I’ve returned to my old stomping grounds in Texas twice this year and likely will have at least two more visits before the 2019 is out, steadily building on some things that have been quietly in the works. To my delight, I
Didn’t need to travel far this time for this shoot, photographing inside downtown Raleigh’s Dillon for a full-floor commercial interior shoot on behalf at Analog Devices of Clark Patterson Lee. Here’s a few photos from inside: The entrance lobby a translucent reception desk lit blue with green wall serving as backdrop. The spacious break room is a nice place for
I traveled up to Farmville, Virginia to Longwood University, working with Little to photograph the new Student Success Center. The university campus, which is peppered with classical revival and neoclassical cues is undergoing quite a few changes following a long-term master plan. The Student Success Center is directly between the university library, a modern building with pitched metal roof and
Last year I returned to Myrtle Beach on behalf of W.M. Jordan Company to photograph the South Bay Inn & Suites located along the beachfront. Here you can see the hotel at sunrise with the Second Street Beach Pier in the background. The hotel lobby is located on the 3rd floor of the building, featuring check-in, restaurant & bar, coffee
I’ve been dreadful at keeping up with my blog this year! As always, there’s a diversity of projects I’ve photographed, am in the process of shooting, or am scheduled for in the upcoming year that I’m all excited about. However, first things first – one of the reasons I’ve been laggard with blogging is establashing my second business, Carolina Standard
Every year is a little different and while I’ve been incredibly busy, it’s been with a wide variety and large quantity of often smaller-scope projects, not to mention there’s some things I’ve been frenetically working on the side that I hope to announce soon. Here’s a small sampling of what I’ve been working on. Let’s get started with JDavis Architects and
A question I’m often asked by potential clients is “How do I work?” to which I typically answer, “Well what are you looking for?” At first glance it may seem a generic response but having been in business for 9 years, collaborating with over 150 clients in 15 states, ranging from multinational companies to one-person shops, I’ve quickly learned to
Due to my faulty memory, I’m posting two blogs in one day with another sample of projects I’ve been working on: Over the past couple of years, university and housing has become a major staple of my work. Little sent me to University of North Carolina-Greensboro to photograph the new Spartan Village student residences. The major challenge was all of
I was supposed to post this in March. Whoops. Okay, so this is some stuff I photographed over the course of last winter… Clark Patterson Lee has been pretty awesome putting me on various projects. I had a ton of fun with the PART Coble Transportation Center, but also got to document the Ecolab interior office space in Greensboro, NC.
Say it aloud with me, okay? This is the (deep breath) Alamance Community College Advanced Applied Technology Center. There – we did it. From now on, let’s just call it the AATC. Once again, I had the distinct pleasure and fun to work with Little on this nifty corner of academia in Graham, North Carolina. Here’s an overall of the