A barn, a constructed lake and planted vines on the open desert floor — a site that imports everything it has.
A stone venue in ponderosa pine country at 5,400 feet — an Arizona that has snow, seasons and real shade.
An enclosed, low-light venue above a desert reservoir — and open desert outside it. Two opposite lighting worlds, thirty feet apart.
A contemporary municipal complex on open desert ground south of Phoenix, where the schedule is the whole photographic decision.
A garden set in a working citrus orchard east of Phoenix — the one place in the low desert with genuine overhead cover.
A vineyard planted in the Sonoran Desert, where the light is harder and the rows are the only structure.
A mid-century resort terraced into the north slope of Camelback Mountain, where the slope and the glass set most of the problems.
A historic low adobe property below Camelback Mountain, built for a season that runs from November to April.
A private club high on the McDowell bajada, where the whole photographic question is which way you point the camera.
A lakeside property in central Scottsdale, where the water is engineered and behaves accordingly.