For the second installment of my photographic investigation 'How Architects Live,' I was invited to Charlottesville, Virginia, to visit with architect Peter Culley and his firm Spatial Affairs Bureau. I had known Peter through work we were both doing in New York but had no idea that he...

Ever since I was young I had romantic aspirations of growing up to live in the quintessential New York loft of my own -- old wooden plank flooring, soaring ceilings, a painter-husband, and huge windows with great views. As an adult, my dreams have somewhat come true, as much as...

This is the second installment of my World's Fair Project as presented on the Huffington Post. In the first, I looked at some of the Fair architecture from the 1950's and 1960's, representatives of the world's cultural obsession with outer space. In this installment, I am pleased to...

The large brick building near Coffey Street in Red Hook in Brooklyn, New York, had always caught my eye--especially when it was renovated to create double-height 30+ foot ceilings and a correspondingly gigantic set of doors. There was always a bustle of people in and out, and it seemed that...

In this new project for the Huffington Post, I will be examining photographically the inner sanctums of architects. Seeing as how our entire life and experience in the world is shaped by the structures that create our homes and cities, I was curious as to how the designers of the...

There is something magical about industrial neighborhoods---the long, empty blocks of warehouses, weeds sprouting here and there between the sidewalk cracks, hodge-podge fences created out of different metals. This poetic atmosphere becomes magnified at night, when the streetlights illuminate these seemingly innocuous structures. There is a peaceful solitude hard to...

I am pleased to begin the first of several installments of a huge project I have been working on since 2007: the World's Fair Project. I have been photographing the remaining sites and structures of world's fairs internationally and examining how a temporary, spectacular event can permanently affect a city....

I love buildings---old, new, grand, humble. In 'Structure Americana,' I have been photographing American vernacular architecture by my own definition: a style and feeling that is uniquely of this place, or conveying ideas of the fantasy of the United States, be that the Old West or a country cottage in...