A timber lodge above the lake — warm, enclosed and dark, which is exactly what some couples want and not others.
A barn on flat glacial farmland with mountains on the horizon — dark timber inside, enormous sky outside.
A lakeside resort with a floating boardwalk that takes you out into the middle of the water.
A garden in the Matanuska Valley, where twenty hours of summer daylight grow plants to a size that surprises people.
A geothermal resort at sixty-five degrees north, where the season is not a preference but the entire plan.
A building made of ice, kept below freezing all year and lit from inside the walls.
Sixty-five degrees north, where June has no night and December has a sun that barely clears the horizon.
A municipal arena and theatre with almost no daylight in it — standing two blocks from one of the finest urban landscapes in America.
A venue on the high plains at Cheyenne — where the wind, not the light, is the governing problem.
A working ranch in Jackson Hole — organised by function, with the Tetons backlit in the evening.