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Inside San Diego’s Brunch Mecca Morning Glory with Zack Benson

Inside San Diego’s Brunch Mecca Morning Glory with Zack Benson

by Lexi Taciak
This is probably the hippest thing I’ll ever say in my life, but if you’re into the San Diego brunch scene AND an architectural photographer, this Project of the Week by Zack Benson is your Holy Grail. In San Diego’s Little Italy sits Consortium Holdings’ Morning Glory built and designed by BASILE Studio.
Architect Peter Ruggiero Explains How He Approaches Airport Design

Architect Peter Ruggiero Explains How He Approaches Airport Design

by Mike Kelley
As a professional airport architect, HOK‘s Peter Ruggiero designs airports for a living, and he has been hard at work for years to improve New York’s most notorious, and Joe Biden’s favorite airport, LaGuardia. So what actually goes into optimizing the design of an airport terminal?
Jeffrey Totaro Reflects on an Incredible 24-Year Career in Architectural Photography

Jeffrey Totaro Reflects on an Incredible 24-Year Career in Architectural Photography

by Veeral Patel
Years ago when I first started exploring architectural photography as a career option, I had come across the work of Jeffrey Totaro on Arch Daily and was immediately fascinated with his gorgeous compositions and technical expertise. Hailing from Pennsylvania, his name is synonymous with the American architecture scene; he’s been photographing iconic architecture longer than most of us have been able to discern light from dark.
Awesome: Peter Lyons Hustles All Over The Bay Area, Tracks Gigs with GPS

Awesome: Peter Lyons Hustles All Over The Bay Area, Tracks Gigs with GPS

by Mike Kelley
San Francisco photographer Peter Lyons has been working all over the Bay Area for years now, and since the advent of cameras using built-in GPS, he’s geo-tagged nearly every photo he’s taken. Peter recently shared a screen shot of his work history and I was blown away.As
Katherine Lu Photographs a Zinc Clad House on the Tomaga River

Katherine Lu Photographs a Zinc Clad House on the Tomaga River

by Lexi Taciak
It’s been more than 5 seconds since we’ve gushed over another stellar piece of Australian architecture, so Dragon Skin House by Dunn & Hillam in New South Wales is a timely treat for Project of the Week! Our featured photographer this week is the amazing Sydney based Katherine Lu.
A Simple Fix That Will Help You Switch From Lightroom to Capture One

A Simple Fix That Will Help You Switch From Lightroom to Capture One

by Usman Dawood
For the first few years of my career as an architectural photographer, I swore by Adobe Lightroom. In my experience, Lightroom has been incredibly useful for going through a large batch of images, but it doesn’t quite keep up with Capture One’s refined controls, so I started looking at Capture One as an alternative.
Quiet Scandinavian Interiors Photographed by Marcus Stork

Quiet Scandinavian Interiors Photographed by Marcus Stork

by Lexi Taciak
I came across Marcus Stork on Instagram and was immediately drawn in by the quality of light and depth of his compositions. Marcus’ photographs have a delicate and quiet air about them and include that effortless Scandinavian styling that is just so beautiful to look at.
BAAM Podcast Fires Up Again With Doublespace Photography

BAAM Podcast Fires Up Again With Doublespace Photography

by Lexi Taciak
BAAM Podcast has broken its radio silence with a beautiful episode featuring one (er…two) of my favorite architectural photographers, Doublespace Photography. After a brief hiatus for technical and personal reasons, the podcast is back in full force and chock full of free knowledge.The
Bidding and Estimating: How I Landed A Dream Assignment in Europe

Bidding and Estimating: How I Landed A Dream Assignment in Europe

by György Palkó
Since the beginning of my photography career, I’ve had a list of projects that I dreamed of shooting. While most of the projects were out of my reach at the time, as my career has grown, buildings on my “dream assignment” list have become more accessible — while my goal list has grown!
Megan Lorenz Shapes Gorgeous Light In A St. Louis Apartment

Megan Lorenz Shapes Gorgeous Light In A St. Louis Apartment

by Lexi Taciak
On this fine episode of Project of the Week, we’re headed to St. Louis with the lovely architectural photographer Megan Lorenz. Megan’s entire body of work has a clean yet tactile feeling about it, and every image is sublimely lit. This particular project — Park East for interior designer Jacob Laws — is no exception!Jumping
A Behind-The-Scenes Look at the Creation of $100,000+ Architectural Models

A Behind-The-Scenes Look at the Creation of $100,000+ Architectural Models

by Mike Kelley
With over 800 staff working in five offices spanning the globe, RJ Models may be the undisputed leader in architectural model making. Countless major architects from Foster + Partners to Zaha Hadid to Arquitectonica and more have commissioned RJ to create models of their planned architectural projects.
Why I Don’t Scout Without A Deposit (And You Shouldn’t, Either)

Why I Don’t Scout Without A Deposit (And You Shouldn’t, Either)

by Mike Kelley
A scout is an integral part of the architectural photography process, but one mistake I see a lot of photographers making is that they agree to a scout before they are in contract to complete the shoot. It’s gone pear-shaped on me enough that I implemented a policy requiring a deposit before any scouting takes place; here’s why.Scouting
Photographing a Home on the Shore of Lac St-François With Adrien Williams

Photographing a Home on the Shore of Lac St-François With Adrien Williams

by Lexi Taciak
This week’s featured project takes us to the shores of Lac St-François in Adstock, Canada, where we’ll find L’Accostée House by Bourgeois / Lechasseur Architects. L’Accostée House is a large, beautiful home with strong contemporary shapes that are softened by warm and organic wooden building materials.
Lightroom Just Received a Huge Workflow Update: Are You Switching Back?

Lightroom Just Received a Huge Workflow Update: Are You Switching Back?

by Usman Dawood
Adobe has recently updated Lightroom and some of the new features are pretty useful. As architectural photographers, I’m sure most of us are pretty familiar with having huge numbers of layers in Photoshop. Light painting and compositing can cost a lot of storage and many of us have become accustomed to using PSB files, especially with the advent of higher-megapixel cameras where only a few layers will put you over the size limit.
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