A 1911 institutional building on seventy-odd acres, with hand-painted murals on almost every surface inside it.
Volcanic cliffs above a river canyon in Oregon's high desert — no shade, real heat, and a permit for everything.
A casino and event venue in the Rio Grande valley — indoors, weather-proof, and with a mountain range outside the door.
A resort in the Rio Grande valley with a cottonwood bosque, an adobe-toned building and a mountain range that turns pink.
A farm high in the western North Carolina mountains, where the ridges recede in bands of blue.
A barn at the foot of the Blue Ridge escarpment — a mountain wall on one side and open country on the other.
A modern full-service hotel in Alexandria — not in Old Town, which is the first thing to establish.
A ski resort above a nineteenth-century silver-mining town — a mountain organised by elevation, with lifts to move between bands.
A convention centre in a city built on pink quartzite, with the river falling over it a short distance away.
A 1914 shingle-style seaside hotel on a bluff above the Atlantic — and a facade that is lit at dawn and shaded all afternoon.