A big, raw, open industrial space near the Willamette on Portland's inner east side. Total creative freedom, and a room that gives a photographer nothing for free.
Opened 1929 on Congress Street in Portland, Maine, a movie palace with Spanish-influenced detailing, now operating as a standing-room music venue.
A converted nineteenth-century warehouse at the west end of Main Street's Whiskey Row, with a tall glass frontage, atrium and a rooftop event space.
A distillery and brewery in a brick warehouse building in Omaha's Old Market district, with production equipment, a taproom and event space.
An 1888 McKim, Mead & White clubhouse on Commonwealth Avenue, with a grand staircase, high-ceilinged reception rooms and the avenue's tree-lined mall at the door.
A converted early twentieth-century steel foundry in downtown Asheville's Block, now a hotel with exposed brick, steel structure and a courtyard.
On the Mississippi riverfront at the edge of the French Quarter, with a walk-through Gulf of Mexico tunnel and large viewing windows.
Built 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.
A 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.
An 1850s shotgun-style cottage in Louisville's Butchertown, where Thomas Edison lodged as a young telegraph operator. Very small, very characterful.