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
I recently returned to Dallas-Ft. Worth area on assignment and meeting several potential clients. Travel to Texas coincided with my birthday, so I carved a few spare hours to shoot for fun. With my handy 35mm Fuji in tow, the first location I revisited was the Irving Convention Center just to see how I’d shoot it differently than in 2012
January is in the books, football season is over, and I’ve got another residential blog up! This time the house is located in Charlotte, North Carolina. First, let’s roll the credits: Architects: Diana Halski of Studio XIV and Karen Barton Contractor: Concept Building & Retsoration Interior Design: Crown Design Group Landscape: Myron Greer Garden Design Ready? Here goes: That’s the
Among the first few blogs will feature projects still remaining from 2017. Last fall I captured modern houses for Ryan Edwards and Zipper Architecture. The first residence you can’t help but notice – after all, it’s red. A covered walkway bridges between the house and separate, enclosed garage. Inside, steel column and beams allow open the first floor containing the
Every year there’s some sort of “first” and in 2017 has been no different. I got to professionally shoot my first transportation facility in the form of the Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation (PART) Howard Coble Intermodal Transportation Center for the architect and engineering firm Clark Patterson Lee The Greensboro, North Carolina location includes a passenger bus station and fleet
Last post I claimed we were going back to school, right? I wasn’t exaggerating! Recently I wrapped up the Dixon Middle School in Sneads Ferry, NC for Smith Sinnnett Architecture. It’s a pretty sizable school for almost 1000 students, designed for both student expansion and flexible, technology-enabled environment. This is the entire school featuring the gymnasium-side hall entry. Centered
BACK TO SCHOOL! Apparently it’s some sort of cosmic joke paying off my student loans partially hinges on photographing university architecture. This time, I went to nearby Campbell University to capture the brand new Luby Wood Residence Hall designed by Little. I had never previously been the campus before and wasn’t sure what to expect on the grounds, the entire
I had the opportunity work with Raleigh-based architects Smith Sinnett on a couple of projects in east North Carolina. One was the Onslow County Consolidated Health Services building, located in Jacksonville, North Carolina. It’s a facility that combined the county’s health and social services departments into one building. It was interesting to see how the building was planned to carry,
While in Charlotte, North Carolina, I teamed up again with friend and former classmate Jessica Hindman and Studio H Home Design to document a few projects including the Hall Residence, an addition and renovation to an existing craftsman style, bungalow house. This is the front entry, which you can see the original house and upper-story addition. The living room and
One of my clients recently flew into town, and over a business breakfast asked what I’ve been working on, as my social media activity has declined. That’s when I realized I haven’t posted anything since June. Long story short, there are a few major things I’ve been working on that will come to fruition over the next year, so stay
Those who closely follow this blog may recall the fun little downtown Durham building I shot a couple years ago for Sasha Berghausen and Blok Architecture. Below is a dramatization of our conversation, which may or may not be, entirely accurate. (phone rings) “Hello? Hey what’s going on Sasha! Yeah! That building was crazy with all the site lines in