Architecture photography by James Fike Photography, featuring buildings, façades, structural details, public spaces, and urban environments from San Francisco, London, Seattle, New York, and other locations.
Oculus Reflections at The Millennium
The white ribs of the Oculus stand beside reflective glass architecture near The Millennium in Lower Manhattan. The World Trade Center area combines transit infrastructure, hotels, office towers, memorial space, and public streets.
Oculus Ribs and Glass
The Oculus interior at the World Trade Center Transportation Hub features white structural ribs, glass panels, and bright public circulation space. The building is part of the rebuilt World Trade Center complex in Lower Manhattan.
Oculus and One World Trade Center
The Oculus sits at the World Trade Center site below One World Trade Center in Lower Manhattan. The scene brings together the transportation hub’s white exterior structure and the surrounding glass towers.
Philadelphia City Hall from Benjamin Franklin Parkway
Philadelphia City Hall stands in Center City and is seen from the Benjamin Franklin Parkway. The building’s clock tower and William Penn statue are among the city’s most recognizable civic features.
Oculus Interior Study
The Oculus is the central hall of the World Trade Center Transportation Hub in Lower Manhattan. Its white structural ribs and glass roof form one of the most recognizable contemporary interiors at the World Trade Center site.
United States Capitol
The United States Capitol stands at the eastern end of the National Mall in Washington, D.C. The building houses the chambers of the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives.
Contemporary Jewish Museum at Jessie Square
The Contemporary Jewish Museum building stands near Yerba Buena Gardens and Jessie Square in San Francisco. The building combines the historic Jessie Street Substation with a contemporary angular addition designed by Daniel Libeskind.
Verticals of 555 California
555 California Street is one of the major office towers in San Francisco’s Financial District. Completed in 1969, the building remains a prominent part of the city’s commercial core.
Philadelphia Museum of Art
The Philadelphia Museum of Art stands at the end of Benjamin Franklin Parkway in Philadelphia. Its neoclassical building, broad plaza, and east entrance steps are among the city’s best-known cultural landmarks.