About Keith Isaacs
Keith Isaacs is an architectural photographer based in Raleigh, North Carolina with a focus on documenting the built environment, its connection to landscape and the how people both occupy and experience such spaces.
He was the photographer for the American Institute of Architects (AIA) national advertising and marketing campaign, A Blueprint for Better, in both 2016 and 2017, which highlighted architecture that is serving the greater good of a community and the members of the community that are affected by it. He was also selected to 2018’s The List: The Top Photographers on Photoshelter.
Keith is available for assignment across the Southeast, Mid Atlantic and globally.
FAA Licensed Drone Operator + Member of the American Institute of Architectural Photographers (AIAP).
LOCATION: Raleigh, North Carolina
LEARN MORE: isaacsphoto.com
The Lookout Retreat is a 3700 square foot modern home nestled in the Montreat valley. The main level allows the owners to feel hidden among the trees as they view the mountain tops. The Lookout can comfortably accommodate two or twelve.
Meadow Creek Farm is a quiet retreat in Southwest Virginia. Transitioning away from busy city life and into a new phase, the farm is a place where the owners can pursue their passion of raising Rocky Mountain horses.
The Nova residence is approximately 3300 sf and is built from cast in place concrete, steel, glass, stone and natural wood siding. The narrow wooded site is about 5 acres and has a steep cross slope from the north east corner to the south west corner.
When PMC approached Workstead to envision its new Raleigh headquarters, the contract furnishings company requested a new kind of office—a space that could not be summarily typecast as commercial, residential, or hospitality.
The Spruce Ridge Cabin provides a comfortable retreat that also supports a lifestyle and daily experiences that foster a meaningful relationship to the surrounding land.
The Franklin Residence is organized around an open floor plan with the double-height living space positioned at the overlook, a second floor loft, and a grand master suite.
HUUS House was designed for a Swiss couple, one an eccentric electrical engineer and the other a German teacher, who has lived in Raleigh for thirty years.
Nestled in the slope of a picturesque pond-side acreage, the Blue Dog Residence is for a young family seeking to enjoy the natural beauty of rural North Carolina.
The French Broad house was designed around the simple organization of three pavilions: one public, one private, and a garage all connected by a single roof form that weaves through an existing grove of mature hardwoods.
Recently retired, the owners of this modern mountain home overlooking Bull Creek, outside of Asheville, wanted a home that would offer refuge from their working lives – somewhere quiet, minimalistic and connected with nature.
The Yamato Philbeck Residence is located at the edge of a deep ravine, between the forest and a suburban street. Four site walls create a perch for the main volume of the house – a spare box with articulated roof forms.
The transformation of a 1950’s suburban ranch house began with a search for a property without covenants or restrictions common to many of the residential neighborhoods that were located within clients targeted area.
