Architecture photography is not just about documenting buildings — it’s about understanding how they exist in space, how they breathe, and how they speak through light. Here are five core principles that define how I approach architectural subjects:

1. Respect for the Design
   I photograph architecture with the intention of preserving its clarity, rather than reinterpreting it. Every image aims to honour the design logic, proportions, and material presence as the architect conceived them.
2. Control of Perspective and Light
   Whether working from the ground or with a drone, I pay close attention to how lines converge and how light defines form. I avoid distortion and let shadows serve as narrative tools, not just as contrast.
3. Precision in Framing
   My compositions are thought through in advance. I don’t rely on heavy cropping or post-production to fix a shot. What you see is often very close to how it was composed on site, with intention and clarity.
4. Atmosphere Without Overprocessing
   I aim for a mood and presence that is natural and unenhanced. The editing respects the textures, tones, and natural light of the scene. If a space is quiet, the image should be quiet too.
5. Awareness of Context
   Architecture doesn’t exist in isolation. My photography often includes surroundings — a street, a slope, a shadow — to show how the building interacts with its place.

If you’re an architecture studio looking for someone who can translate your vision into clean, thoughtful images or a passionate enthusiast of architecture photography, this gallery is a good place to start.