The Top 3 Things I Consider When Editing an Architectural Photo
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The Top 3 Things I Consider When Editing an Architectural Photo

Last week I shared the images of the rustic cabin in Grand Rapids, MN. I thought that it would be interesting to share what the editing process looks like for just one of the images. Believe it or not, this was actually a relatively simple edit.

Can Interiors and Architecture Photography Help Grow Your Business?
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Can Interiors and Architecture Photography Help Grow Your Business?

Storytelling has become kind of a cliche in the business world over the last few years, but the truth is – it does often matter when it comes to your business. When people look at your logo, or think about your business – you want them to experience a positive emotional reaction of some sort.

Architectural Videos: Using Filmmaking to Tell a Better Story of Your Projects
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Architectural Videos: Using Filmmaking to Tell a Better Story of Your Projects

Last week, I featured some of the photos of the Northern Lakeside Home. From the photos, you probably have a pretty good idea as to what the space looks like. Maybe even how it might feel to be in the home? That is one of the main goals I have when it comes to interiors and architecture photography… to document the space in a way that makes the viewer want to step inside.

Residential Architecture Photographer – Craftsman Homes
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Residential Architecture Photographer – Craftsman Homes

I have photographed several projects for DeMars Construction and in a way, Max helped me launch my interiors and architecture photography career in southern Minnesota. Max designs some of the most beautiful craftsman homes in southern Minnesota and you will certainly be seeing more…

Modern Architecture Photography – Downtown Penthouse Renovation
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Modern Architecture Photography – Downtown Penthouse Renovation

This was not a commissioned project. As I was traveling in NYC, I made arrangements through a personal connection for access to this beautifully designed penthouse. I had roughly 30 minutes to make as many images as I could. This gallery is the result. I had no tripod and no lights. Every shot was handheld on my Sony A7III.