Leonid Furmansky is an architectural photographer based in Austin, Texas who explores the ways in which built environments shape and reflect everyday life. His work often focuses on modern and brutalist architecture, emphasizing texture, form, and light to reveal the character of structures both large and small.
He has documented a wide variety of projects — residential homes, installations, adaptive reuse, towers and public structures — collaborating with architects and design firms to present spaces that feel both technically precise and richly atmospheric. His photographs are featured on ArchDaily, Divisare, Houzz, and in exhibitions, including shows that examine brutalist architecture.
LOCATION: Austin, Texas, USA
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The Greenbriar Residence conceives of the house as a collection of stones clustered around a pool of water. Within the house, each stone volume contains a specific aspect of the program, providing spaces for living, dining, cooking,…
Ryan and Stephanie Lemmo, owners of Lemmo Architecture and Design, set out to build a new home for themselves and their growing family which consisted of their young daughter and a son on the way.
Set within the rolling terrain of West Lake Hills, Texas, the Live Oak Ridge Residence is designed to take advantage of the surrounding tree-top views.
The La Grange Landscape project was created as part of a landscape intervention for a house perched on a bluff overlooking the forest and farmland of Colorado River basin seventy miles east of Austin.
The Canterbury House is a compact urban home. It contains two bedrooms, a media room, and a fully detached guest suite in only 1680 square feet. The home’s form is inspired by traditional dog-trot houses
Tucked away in the Hancock neighborhood of north Austin, an otherwise traditional Texas bungalow reveals a daring dose of truth: a smooth and sultry interior where darkness, delight, performance and peculiarity come together to elevate the orderly…
The Jessie Street Residence was designed for a family struggling with the adverse health effects of an old home with limited natural light and mold issues due to poor site drainage.
The Filtered Frame Dock is a structure that negotiates between the realms of land, water, and sky by framing one’s experience and understanding of the natural environment, above, along, and in the water.
This renovation project adapts an existing garage into a flexible live / work space for the client’s home office. The new steel canopy frames an existing exterior stair allowing for a covered transition from upper to lower…
