Architecture

Form Follows Function


Architecture can be simply functional. It can also be an art form with a function.

At its best, architecture brings purpose and artistic vision together through form, proportion, materials, light, and its relationship to the surrounding environment. My role as a photographer is to translate that through careful composition, perspective, light, and attention to detail into an image with meaning.

The iconic CCTV Headquarters building in Beijing, China, featuring its distinctive looped angular glass facade under a blue sky.
The National Centre for the Performing Arts dome reflects on water in Beijing, China.
A traditional Chinese pagoda perched atop dramatic rocky coastal cliffs overlooking the blue sea under a clear sky.
Historic neoclassical buildings on the Shanghai Bund waterfront promenade with wide stone steps and lush green trees.
Historic colonial-era buildings along the Bund waterfront promenade in Shanghai, China, with buses and pedestrians.
Black and white photo of a multi-story building interior atrium with wooden balconies, brick walls, and potted plants.
Victorian Queen Anne house with copper spire tower, wrap-around porch, ornate trim, and green roof in a sunny residential setting.
Victorian-style yellow two-story house with bay windows, wrap-around porch, and American flag displayed at entrance.
Elegant Chinese reception hall with carved wooden furniture, large carpet, ornate panels, and a portrait on the wall.
Rustic alpine chalet interior with ornate painted furniture, Persian rugs, wooden beams, and a traditional tiled fireplace.
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