A formal hotel in a high Colorado mountain town, taken hour by hour through a wedding day.
A high overlook above a Colorado reservoir — a view worth the altitude, and four problems that come with it.
A ranch property in a high Colorado meadow — open ground at eight thousand feet, and lodgepole around it.
A ski mountain in the San Juans. One decision — top or base — settles the light, the timing and the risk.
A private club in Vail at eight thousand feet — where the altitude stops being a detail and becomes the main variable.
A farm venue on the plains edge north of Denver — flat ground east, a mountain wall west.
A performing arts centre in downtown Colorado Springs — a building that excludes daylight on purpose.
An event venue on a rise above Colorado Springs, with a fourteen-thousand-foot mountain filling the western view.
A 1920s house at the mouth of a canyon in Colorado Springs — a position that decides the light and the air.
A 1918 grand resort at the foot of the Front Range — Mediterranean Revival at a scale that decides everything.