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13/09/2026

Komorebi is a house that makes much more sense when you walk through it.

The rooms are separated into different volumes, so moving through the house means constantly crossing wooden bridges, passing through vegetation and stepping between open and enclosed spaces. At times it feels less like walking through a house and more like moving through the forest.

Photographing it, I kept coming back to those transitions. The long shadows across the walkways, the trees growing between the volumes, the openings in the roof and the moments where the ocean suddenly appears at the end of a passage.

Then you see the house from above and understand how everything comes together. A large roof connects the different pieces while the architecture below remains fragmented and open to the landscape.

I think that contrast is one of the most interesting parts of Komorebi. There is a very strong architectural structure, but when you are inside it, nature is constantly breaking through.

Casa Komorebi Casa Komorebi
Bahía Ballena, Costa Rica

Architecture & Landscape Design: Studio Saxe
Builder: Tempo Consultoria y Constr.
Photography: Álvaro Fonseca · Alvaro Fonseca

29/08/2026

Two moments, two completely different ways of seeing the same building.

I photographed Velo during the last hours of the afternoon and came back the next morning as the sun was rising. Being a predominantly white building, the direction of the light completely changes the way its façade is perceived.

The curved balconies are what immediately caught my attention. Their continuous lines soften the scale of the tower, but it is when the sunlight begins to move across them that those curves really become visible. Light and shadow give depth to each level, revealing the volume and rhythm of the façade.

That is always one of my favorite parts of photographing architecture: waiting for the moment when light makes the design easier to understand.

Velo Nunciatura · San José, Costa Rica Velo

Architecture: Saballos Arquitectos
Photography: Alvaro Fonseca

UrbanArchitecture ArchitectureLovers

25/08/2026

Late afternoon is when TURI completely changes.

As the sun gets lower, the light reaches its deepest point inside the house, filtering through the architecture with warm orange tones that paint the wood and travertine walls. For a short period of time, the materials seem to take on a different color and the shadows become part of the space.

This was the moment I was waiting for when I came back to photograph TURI. Watching that light move across the house and finding the frames where architecture, material and shadow come together.

One of those moments where the light does most of the work.

Casa TURI · KUL Nosara, Costa Rica

Project: K’ul Nosara
Architecture: QBO3 Arquitectos
Lead Architect: MArio Vargas
Photography: Alvaro Fonseca

CostaRica

14/07/2026

Seeing Manhattanhenge from Queens completely changed the experience.

Watching the sun align with Manhattan from across the river offered a perspective I wasn’t expecting. The skyline, the light, and the silence made one of New York’s most photographed moments feel surprisingly personal.

Sometimes, all it takes is changing where you stand.

📍Queens, New York

12/07/2026

The “Jenga Tower” was one of the projects I wanted to photograph the most in New York.

I visited it several times throughout the day, but the late afternoon was when it truly came alive. As the light moved across the stacked volumes, every corner revealed a different composition. I kept walking around looking for the best angle, only to realize there wasn’t just one.

Architecture: Herzog & de Meuron
Project: 56 Leonard Street (“Jenga Tower”)
Location: New York City

10/07/2026

I had seen this building countless times, but standing in front of it is a completely different experience. The way SANAA stacked such simple volumes somehow makes the museum feel incredibly light, even in the middle of Manhattan. What surprised me this time was seeing OMA’s new expansion beside it. Two completely different architectural languages, yet they complement each other surprisingly well. Moments like this are why I always leave time to simply walk, look up, and pay attention.

Architecture: Kazuyo Sejima + Ryue Nishizawa / S A N A A

📍New Museum, New York

ArchitecturePhotography ArchitecturalPhotography NYCArchitecture NewYorkArchitecture ContemporaryArchitecture ArchitectureLovers DepthLens UrbanPhotography

09/07/2026

Looking Up.

Some cities are experienced at street level.
New York is discovered by looking up.

📍New York City

ArchitecturalPhotography Cityscape UrbanGeometry UrbanPhotography Design ModernArchitecture MinimalArchitecture ArchitectureLovers Perspective LookingUp CityDetails BuiltEnvironment DepthLens SonyAlpha SonyA7RV

08/07/2026

DUMBO is probably one of the most photographed corners of New York, yet walking through it still feels special. Every street frames the city differently, and as the sun begins to set, the skyline changes one more time.

📍DUMBO, Brooklyn, New York

NYC Cityscape UrbanPhotography DepthLens Architecture

04/07/2026

Santiago Calatrava has a way of turning structure into the architecture itself, and the Oculus is probably one of the best examples of that.

Before visiting, I expected to photograph an iconic building. What I didn’t expect was how different it feels once you’re inside.

The scale, the way natural light filters through the ribs of the structure, and the constant movement of people completely transform the space. Every few steps reveal a different composition, making it one of those projects where you could easily spend hours with a camera in your hands.

Seeing it in person made me appreciate that this project isn’t only about its sculptural form. It’s about how structure, light, and movement come together to shape the experience of everyone passing through it.

Places like this remind me why I enjoy photographing architecture.

Project: The Oculus – World Trade Center Transportation Hub
Architecture: Santiago Calatrava
Location: New York City, USA

worldtradecenter nycarchitecture newyorkarchitecture design urbanarchitecture cityarchitecture architecturaldetails depthlens newyork travelwithpurpose

01/06/2026

The architecture opens completely toward the landscape, but what caught my attention while photographing it was how the interior never feels secondary. The materials, the proportions and the warm tones create a quiet atmosphere that naturally draws your eye toward the horizon.

As the sun started to drop, the light moved slowly through the rooms, reflecting on the wood surfaces and changing the mood of each space. Every bedroom, terrace and living area feels connected to the surroundings, making the transition between inside and outside almost disappear.

Some projects are memorable because of their scale. Others because of their details. This one stands out because of the way it frames the landscape and makes it part of the daily experience.
VIDA — Masterplanning, Landscape Architecture and Hardscape Design .masterplanning.design
Architecture:
General Contractor:
Engineering:
Landscape Contractor: Greengo Gardens
Trent Hutton
Outdoor Lighting:
Dave Duensing, Aquatic Construction
Photography: .lens

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San Ramón

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http://www.depthlens.com/

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