Blog

Achieving the Coveted “Editorial Look” – One Major Ingredient

Achieving the Coveted “Editorial Look” – One Major Ingredient

by Matthew Anderson
Opinions will vary drastically on how to achieve (or even define what exactly is) that coveted “editorial look” in architecture & design photography. In fact, as I type out this paragraph, I’m not exactly sure if I could even define what it is (yes I understand the irony).
How Food & Beverage Photography Helps Shape the Hospitality Industry

How Food & Beverage Photography Helps Shape the Hospitality Industry

by Brandon Marsh
Let’s face it when photographing in the world of Architecture & Design photography, there are often other components that we are requested to capture by the client. A staged portrait of the client, lifestyle images, or food and drink photography for the hotel or restaurant.
Putting the Leofoto LM-324CL Tripod Through Its Paces

Putting the Leofoto LM-324CL Tripod Through Its Paces

by Jędrzej Sokołowski
A tripod can serve as support for both the camera and the photographer who is exhausted after a long photo session. It can also be a declaration of the photographer’s presence, expressing their intention to capture their subject. During documentary projects, I have consciously used a large format analog camera placed on a tripod, which drew the attention of passersby and became a pretext for conversation, facilitating the establishment of contact with people I wanted to photograph, for example, to take their portraits.
Interior Design Photography in Philadelphia – Brian Wetzel Dives Deep Into His Process

Interior Design Photography in Philadelphia – Brian Wetzel Dives Deep Into His Process

by Shawn Talbot
When I set out to do these video interviews, this was the kind of conversation that I was hoping for – one to two hours absolutely jam-packed with knowledge, experience, tips, tricks, idea sharing and stories. This conversation was such a pleasure for me and I am so grateful to Brian Wetzel for his willingness to share as openly and as generously as he did.Photo
The distinct ambiance of the Emily Resort Hotel through the eyes of Ukrainian photographer Yevhenii Avramenko

The distinct ambiance of the Emily Resort Hotel through the eyes of Ukrainian photographer Yevhenii Avramenko

by Max Artbovich
I have been following Yevhenii Avramenko’s work for a long time. I am delighted with his view of the spaces he photographs. Each photo shoot, regardless of the architect, is imbued with the atmosphere and style inherent in this photographer. The color, soft contrast, and unsurpassed work with natural light create a poetic image, turning simple design documentation into a reflection of the story that permeates the interior.Looking
From Start to Finish, Adam Rouse Makes His Mark on Aidlin Darling Design’s “The Prow”

From Start to Finish, Adam Rouse Makes His Mark on Aidlin Darling Design’s “The Prow”

by Lexi Taciak
On this episode of Project of the Week, we head to the Seattle waterfront with former Aidlin Darling architect-turned-photographer Adam Rouse. We’ll be looking at Adam’s photographs of The Prow on the Expedia campus. Adam directed The Prow while at Aidlin Darling Design, and has so much insight to share about the structure’s design and how it influences the photography.
2022 Architectural Photography Awards ‘Editor’s Choice Award’ & Contest Update

2022 Architectural Photography Awards ‘Editor’s Choice Award’ & Contest Update

by Mike Kelley
While we wait for the judges to put their finishing touches on their selections of winners for the 2022 Architectural Photography Awards, we thought it would be fun to comb through the submissions ourselves!There are so many stunning photographs that have been submitted this year, and we are eager to show off the sheer amount of talent here, so we’ve decided to introduce a new bonus category in the meantime:The Editor’s Choice AwardWe’ve gone through all of the entries separately from the judges and selected our 10 favorite photographs from each category, which we’ve listed here in alphabetical order.
Basic SEO for Humans… and Architectural Photographers

Basic SEO for Humans… and Architectural Photographers

by Lexi Taciak
When it comes to search engine optimization, the internet can feel a little like the wild west. There are endless spam emails promising fast SEO results, expensive software, dense jargon... We've put together this article to share what we know about using your architectural photography website as a marketing tool and setting it up to do the heavy lifting for you without wasting time or money.
One More Geared Head? APALMANAC Reviews the Leofoto G4

One More Geared Head? APALMANAC Reviews the Leofoto G4

by Jędrzej Sokołowski
For some time now, I’ve been convinced that a better tripod or tripod head doesn’t make me a better photographer or improve my photographs in any way. That being said, it definitely makes my life easier and more satisfying instead of difficult. That’s why as a professional architecture photographer I always use carbon tripods from Gitzo with heads and accessories from: Arca Swiss, Really Right Stuff and Sunwayfoto. 
Lindsay Reid Shows Off the Many Uses of This Thoughtfully Designed Forest Pavilion

Lindsay Reid Shows Off the Many Uses of This Thoughtfully Designed Forest Pavilion

by Lexi Taciak
Lindsay Reid is a Métis photographer, based in Canada. She specializes in architecture, interiors, and landscapes. Today we’ll be taking a look at her photographs of the award-winning Forest Pavilion in Winnipeg by Public City Architecture.Lindsay’s photographs of this project are a perfect and all-encompassing look at the Pavilion – complete with dogs, gifs showing usage, cyclist, playing children, and bonfires.
Shopping cart0
There are no products in the cart!