César Béjar is a Mexican architect and architectural photographer whose dual practice enriches both his design work and his imagery. He documents architectural projects across Mexico, the United States, and Europe, bringing a refined visual awareness to how buildings sit within their environments. His photographs reveal texture, light, and spatial narrative, revealing the emotional dimension of form.
His photographic work has been featured in prominent publications and his images serve both as documentation and creative interpretation of architecture. Béjar’s intrinsic understanding of design gives him a unique sensitivity when capturing built works, enabling him to merge technical precision with evocative storytelling.
LOCATION: Guadalajara, Mexico
LEARN MORE: César Béjar Studio
The Concrete House with Green Roof by HW Studio emerges as both a refuge and a poetic gesture within the wooded landscapes of Mexico. Inspired by the memory of pulling a bed sheet overhead for comfort, the…
Casa Tobi by Espacio 18 Arquitectura perches on a steep, west-sloping site in Puerto Escondido, Oaxaca, capturing the drama of Pacific sunsets and jungle vistas. Inspired by Sou Fujimoto’s vision of architecture that evolves with use and…
Casa Emma, designed by HW Studio, is a deeply evocative project rooted in an architectural experience that left a lasting impression on the firm’s principals. A few years ago, they visited the Paula Rego Museum by Eduardo…
HW Studio’s Shi House is masterfully positioned on the incline of a picturesque ravine, perfectly poised to capture the enchanting sunset that dips behind the mountain each evening.
Designed on a single level with an “L” layout and a north orientation, Casa Tropical was built to embrace the existing natural spring or “cenote” and take full advantage of the views of the surrounding jungle.
Villa Cava is a sensory experience, designed to offer a unique and unforgettable stay for guests. The project was created with the intention of bringing people together in a space that offers rest
The No Name house, like a convent, is organized around a sequence of courtyards; each courtyard is accompanied by a space covered by a barrel vault that blurs the limits of the roof, softens the light, and…
When work began on this small house and after a thorough historical research, it was concluded that there are few places in Mexico with a constructive identity as strong as Guanajuato.
The Asylum, an oasis in the middle of the city of Mérida, Yucatán. A collaborative projects surrounded by natural sounds and scenes, with visual elements that move with the swaying of the wind, blocking contemporary distractions of…
