Kilroy Oyster Point is one of my favorite projects — and one of Kilroy Realty’s crown jewels. Sitting right on the water just north of SFO, it’s a campus designed for connection: life sciences, wellness, art, and green space, all woven together.

Over the last four months, we’ve examined Social Space—where architecture meets life, and structures come alive through human connection. 

Spaces are designed for people. Social Space highlights how we live, work, and play. My lens captures those everyday interactions that bring purpose and vibrancy to a place.

Every image tells a story—but not every image captures the right one. Social Space is about more than aesthetics. It’s about documenting how people move, gather, and connect within architecture. These aren't just visuals—they're visual narratives that show purpose, culture, and energy.

What makes a space feel real? It’s not just lines, light, and materials—it’s movement, energy, and life. I capture Social Space by focusing on how people truly engage with their environments. When architecture is being used, it tells the real story.

For years, I’ve been at the forefront of capturing Social Space—the way people move through, interact with, and bring the built environment to life. My approach ensures your projects don’t just look stunning—they feel lived-in, purposeful, and dynamic.

A Season for Memories
A Year of Dreams

Unispace designed Orrick’s new LA office with a powerful vision—using art to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion. Partnering with Robert Vargas, Lawrence Anderson Studio captured him live as he painted murals that reflect the firm’s commitment to inclusion. 

Stunning architectural photography, dynamic video, and behind-the-scenes imagery from Lawrence Anderson come together to tell the story of Kilroy’s monumental art installation at Apple’s Seattle campus.