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