Architectural photographers

London-based photographer Edmund Sumner shares personal work from over 20 years capturing the architecture of Kengo Kuma, Le Corbusier, and John Pawson.

A concrete-framed gymnasium in China and a seemingly endless atrium in South Africa feature among images vying to be named architecture photograph of 2017

A personal project completed in 2014 by Joas Souza, a London-based architectural, interior and aerial photographer. Visit joasphotographer.art to buy prints of the most interesting photos captured along the project.

Saved by Simon Basler (@simonb). Discover more of the best Illustrations, Photography, and Art Design inspiration on Designspiration

Article on how to take a spot metering in landscape photography and balance exposures in harsh conditions and high contrast light.

Barcelona-based photographer Arnau Rovira Vidal has shared with IGNANT his new personal project, ‘The Modern Lima’: a series of architectural images of the University of...

The 'Concrete Hedgehog,' also known as the Swiss Army Pavilion, designed by Carl Fingerhuth in 1964, is a distinctive example of Brutalist architecture. This structure was created for the Swiss National Exhibition and is noted for its bold, unconventional form that resembles the spiky exterior of a hedgehog. The pavilion’s design utilizes rugged, raw concrete, a hallmark of Brutalism, to create a sculptural yet functional space.

Photographers and architects talk about their collaborative work.

Alright, so this isn't a 'Look out! new building by Frank Gehry!' article. The Dancing House or the Dancing Building or Ginger & Fred, were designed in

(1955- ) German photographer and professor.