Eller Wagon Works–Pittsburgh Plate Glass Building - 101 Crawford Street. This three story warehouse was built in the Warehouse District of Houston in 1909 by Frank Eller in order to manufacture horse-drawn wagons. Train tracks lay underneath the street on Crawford. Aquired by Pittsburgh Plate Glass in 1920, an addition was added by Alfred C. Finn. In 2004 it was renovated and turned into lofts and art studios. ““The Eller Wagon Works-Pittsburgh Plate Glass Building is an historic three-story brick warehouse building in Houston’s Warehouse District south of Buffalo Bayou east of Main Street. Th ..read more

Harris County Family Law Center designed by Wilson, Crain, & Anderson completed in 1969 ..read more

2501 Polk Street, Houston, Texas, East End 77003 View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize ..read more

Titan Design Center designed by Arc Three Studio View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize ..read more

Some of the architecture of Seine Bight, Placencia, and Monkey River, Belize (2022) View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize ..read more

I had the pleasure of working with Brittany Utting and Daniel Jacobs of HOME-OFFICE on HOUSTON-VARIATIONS. In 2022, Brittany and Daniel were winners of the RDA Houston Design Research Grant for this project. The project explores typological adaptations to Houston’s climatic and economic forms. Below are some of the photographs I took for them. To learn more about the project, visit Home-Office’s website here. View fullsize OFFICE-MAT View fullsize OFFICE-MAT View fullsize OFFICE-MAT View fullsize OFFICE-MAT View fullsize DRIVE-IN View fullsize DRIVE-IN View fullsize DRIVE-IN View fullsi ..read more

Texas Tower - 845 Texas Ave, Houston, Texas In 2018 Hines has announced plans to start development on downtown Houston’s next skyscraper, forever changing the skyline of the city. This project was designed by Pelli Clarke and Partners, a firm familiar with Houston, designing 1500 Louisiana Street (2002), 6624 Fannin Tower (1990), and the Four Leaf Towers (1982). Starting not long after groundbreaking in January 2019, I frequently visited the site to document the build. With the project finally wrapping up at the end of 2021, I can finally start sharing some of the images. Other companies invol ..read more

I have been lucky enough to document a some great exhibitions at several different museums around Houston. In many ways, photographing the layout of the artwork within the exhibition spaces is similar to photographing interior spaces. However, it can be vastly different focusing on the art first and foremost rather than the space itself. Below is a collection of photographs from various exhibitions ..read more

February 2022 View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize View fullsize ..read more

Midtown Terrace Suites photographed for Rice Design Alliance. See the article on Rice Design Alliance’s website ..read more