The Foundry Hotel: Reading the Light in a Converted Steel Works
A converted early twentieth-century steel foundry in downtown Asheville's Block, now a hotel with exposed brick, steel structure and a courtyard.
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We are writing a photographer’s field guide to every wedding venue we would happily work in, city by city. Each guide covers the light, the timing and the frames that work – and says plainly where we are drawing on craft rather than on having shot there.
A converted early twentieth-century steel foundry in downtown Asheville's Block, now a hotel with exposed brick, steel structure and a courtyard.
Read the guideA historic market shed in Detroit, with clear-span structure, open sides and the character of a working market district.
Read the guideOn the Mississippi riverfront at the edge of the French Quarter, with a walk-through Gulf of Mexico tunnel and large viewing windows.
Read the guideBuilt inside the upper floors of the historic Meier & Frank department store, with a glass-roofed atrium at its centre. The atrium is the whole photographic story.
Read the guideA small historic inn directly on Reynolds Square in Savannah's historic district, with period rooms and one of the city's oldest squares at the door.
Read the guideA hotel in the heart of Portland's Old Port, with function space and a walled garden courtyard enclosed by brick, a short walk from the working waterfront.
Read the guideAn antebellum house on landscaped grounds in Natchez, operating as an inn with accommodation across the property.
Read the guideAn 1850s shotgun-style cottage in Louisville's Butchertown, where Thomas Edison lodged as a young telegraph operator. Very small, very characterful.
Read the guideA downtown Tulsa venue with industrial character and adjoining outdoor plaza space, in a city with an exceptional stock of Art Deco architecture nearby.
Read the guideA 1920s picture palace in Detroit, with a lavishly decorated grand lobby and a large auditorium.
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