Long Island Kitchen & Bath Photography for Architect Joseph Pagac
The latest set from an ongoing project with architect Joseph Pagac out on Long Island, this time focusing on the spaces that do the daily work: a bright vaulted kitchen, the bathrooms, and a laundry room worth showing off.
How to Prepare Your Space for an Interior Photo Shoot
A practical checklist for getting a space camera-ready — what to clear, style, and fix before your interior photographer arrives.
Louis Vuitton Miami: Retail Store Photography in the Design District
Louis Vuitton brought me to the Miami Design District this spring to photograph their men's store — a space built around a vintage toy theme and a clever throwback to the original LV trunks. A look at shooting retail architecture for one of the world's most recognizable maisons.
What to Expect on an Interior Photography Shoot Day
A walk-through of a shoot day: tethered shooting, real-time collaboration, and proofs within 24 hours. Here's how the day actually runs.
Garden City Interior Photography: A Living Room by Ariella Horowitz
Ten years of shooting Ariella Horowitz's projects across the country and this one landed right in my backyard in Garden City, Long Island. A look at a formal living room where classic millwork meets a bold blue palette, with plenty more from the project still to come.
How Much Does Interior & Architectural Photography Cost in NYC?
What does professional interior and architectural photography cost in NYC? A straight answer on pricing, what's included, and how cost-sharing works.
Long Island Interior Photography: A Home by Designer Eugene Corliss
My first shoot with Long Island interior designer Eugene Corliss. a light-filled home full of confident choices, from calm neutral rooms to a powder room that steals the show. Here's the story behind the project and the collaboration that clicked from the first frame.
Why Small Bathrooms Are the Hardest Spaces to Photograph — And How Good Composition Changes Everything
Small bathrooms are some of the trickiest spaces to photograph — not because they're simple, but because there's nowhere to hide. Tight angles, tricky mirrors, and unforgiving lenses mean every decision matters. Here's how intentional composition turns a compact bathroom into a compelling image.

