Kevin Scott is a photographer and visual artist based in New York and Seattle, with formal training in architecture. His work explores the physical and emotional dimensions of the built environment, capturing spaces with a serene, cinematic quality rooted in minimalism and natural light. Kevin’s photographs, often featuring subtle imperfections and atmospheric nuance, appear widely in design publications, and he brings a deeply humanist approach—where both concept and storytelling are central—to architectural and interior photography.
LOCATION: New York and Seattle
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Originally built as a modest beachfront cabin in the 1960s and subsequently modified through a series of piecemeal renovations, by the time the client acquired the house its design integrity had long ceased to exist.
The owner of this property came to Hoedemaker Pfeiffer looking for a personal retreat inspired by a treasured stone and wood home lost to fire decades earlier in the hills of Appalachia.
Located in the Pacific Northwest, these two island small cabins nestle into the natural landscape of this beautiful site. The project is comprised of the new construction of a small sleeping cabin and a complete remodel of…
GO’C was brought on board to redesign the entire 14,000-square-foot upper floor of the building to create an open plan office that would accommodate the growing needs of the company.
Jim Olson’s reverence for nature and admiration of the site’s beauty is expressed in the design of this project located on Puget Sound and nestled amidst the towering fir trees of an ancient forest.
Set in the remote, harsh high desert of California, Sawmill is a family retreat that reflects and weaves into the beautiful, tough, scrubby site. Tough as nails, the house is built to respond to drastic climate variations…
