An Upper East Side hotel walked in the order a wedding day uses it — arrival, rooms, reception, and out.
A hotel occupying upper floors above Michigan Avenue, with interior ballrooms and high-level guest rooms.
A hotel facing Central Park, where one scheduling decision — when to go into the park — governs the whole gallery.
A 1910 Beaux-Arts hotel on South Michigan Avenue, with period public rooms and contemporary renovated interiors.
A Midtown hotel of crystal, mirror and polished surface — where one decision about the light governs every frame.
A Fifth Avenue hotel in an early-twentieth-century building — its photographic strengths, and its real limits.
A hotel in a 1928 Loop office building, with a series of smaller event spaces and a rooftop bar.
A contemporary nature museum in Lincoln Park, with a glass-roofed butterfly haven and restored prairie planting outside.
A large modern hotel in Midtown Manhattan — what it does well photographically, and where it asks for work.
A 1929 Art Deco tower at the Wicker Park six-corners junction, with upper-floor rooms and a rooftop.