Architectural and commercial photographer Dave Clough is fascinated with images that tell a story. Whatever his subject, he seeks to capture a visual narrative, focusing not only on exteriors, interiors and other elements of the built environment - but also on each structure's unique character, life, and energy. He constantly chases light and shadows to ensure that his camera is in hand at decisive moments.
Born and raised in Maine, Dave studied architectural photography with Brian Vanden Brink at Maine Media Workshops. Dave's experience in building and carpentry gives him a craftsman's insights into the elements and details that make a house a home. His work is also informed by the 10 years he lived in Japan, where he grew to understand the subtle and sublime intricacies of architecture.
From his studio in Rockland, Dave works with architects, builders, designers, restaurants, real estate agencies, and other clients throughout New England. His presentation and accompanying international symposium dealt with photographing historic Japanese architecture.
Born and raised in Maine, Dave studied architectural photography with Brian Vanden Brink at Maine Media Workshops. Dave's experience in building and carpentry gives him a craftsman's insights into the elements and details that make a house a home. His work is also informed by the 10 years he lived in Japan, where he grew to understand the subtle and sublime intricacies of architecture.
From his studio in Rockland, Dave works with architects, builders, designers, restaurants, real estate agencies, and other clients throughout New England. His presentation and accompanying international symposium dealt with photographing historic Japanese architecture.
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Working with Dave is like working with a photographer with the soul of a wondering poet.
His patience, gentleness, strength and willingness to experiment always arrives at an image that's what you wanted, only better, somehow elevated.
David not only understood my vision for how our completed projects should be photographed, but contributed greatly to that vision in a truly collaborative process.
He provided thoughtful and artistic insight, and I couldn't be more pleased with the results.
David is wonderful to work with, and has created beautiful, impactful images of our work that we're proud to display.
His patience, gentleness, strength and willingness to experiment always arrives at an image that's what you wanted, only better, somehow elevated.
David not only understood my vision for how our completed projects should be photographed, but contributed greatly to that vision in a truly collaborative process.
He provided thoughtful and artistic insight, and I couldn't be more pleased with the results.
David is wonderful to work with, and has created beautiful, impactful images of our work that we're proud to display.
Restoring Your Historic House by Scott T. Hanson is a comprehensive guide to the restoration and rehabilitation of historic homes using an approach that respects and maintains the key character-defining features of the house while updating it to accommodate life in the 21st century.
Unlike the many cookie-cutter renovation books on the market, Restoring Your Historic House starts with guidance on how to identify and appreciate what is significant about a particular historic house and then explores how to develop a rehabilitation plan that retains and restores those important features.
Unlike the many cookie-cutter renovation books on the market, Restoring Your Historic House starts with guidance on how to identify and appreciate what is significant about a particular historic house and then explores how to develop a rehabilitation plan that retains and restores those important features.
Dave Clough Photography was commissioned to shoot all of the color contemporary photographs in this look back on a superb collection of ne historic Maine Homes.
Between the Civil War and World War I, the Maine coast drew thousands of summer tourists every year.
By the 1880s, some of the more afuent visitors began building cottages in the state.
From 1885 to 1905, Scientic American Building Monthly published oor plans, photographs, and descriptions of hundreds of homes - many in the Shingle Style - to inspire architects, builders, and clients.
Between the Civil War and World War I, the Maine coast drew thousands of summer tourists every year.
By the 1880s, some of the more afuent visitors began building cottages in the state.
From 1885 to 1905, Scientic American Building Monthly published oor plans, photographs, and descriptions of hundreds of homes - many in the Shingle Style - to inspire architects, builders, and clients.
It was a privilege to photograph the Yasuda House, in the Sendagi neighborhood of Tokyo.
The former Kusuo Yasuda residence is now a Japan National Trust property.
Completed in 1919, the home is a testament to the exacting standards of Japanese craftsmanship.
There is exquisite detail in every nook and cranny of the home, and nothing but the nest materials were used in the villa's meticulously planned construction.
I am indebted to my kind and wonderful guide, Sumiko Enbutsu, who so willingly shared her vast wealth of knowledge and so unselshly made it possible for me to photograph this masterpiece of Japanese architecture.
The former Kusuo Yasuda residence is now a Japan National Trust property.
Completed in 1919, the home is a testament to the exacting standards of Japanese craftsmanship.
There is exquisite detail in every nook and cranny of the home, and nothing but the nest materials were used in the villa's meticulously planned construction.
I am indebted to my kind and wonderful guide, Sumiko Enbutsu, who so willingly shared her vast wealth of knowledge and so unselshly made it possible for me to photograph this masterpiece of Japanese architecture.
The 21st century is upon us and we are pleased to offer the cutting edge technology of computational photography - 3D imaging.
Using a camera with nine lenses which emits infrared rays to measure depth, entire buildings can now be captured in a 3D format which provide a virtual walk through environment.
Your space (room or entire building) is scanned and the camera collects data to be processed.
The infrared rays are measuring depth to be interpreted later, and it is this technology that separates the system from ordinary 360 tours prevalent online.
Using a camera with nine lenses which emits infrared rays to measure depth, entire buildings can now be captured in a 3D format which provide a virtual walk through environment.
Your space (room or entire building) is scanned and the camera collects data to be processed.
The infrared rays are measuring depth to be interpreted later, and it is this technology that separates the system from ordinary 360 tours prevalent online.
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