Craig washburn places is the architectural design and interior specialty of photographer craig washburn.
based in texas we are convenient to austin, dallas/fort worth, houston, san antonio and fly to areas across the united states and beyond.

Specializing in projects for design, commercial and editorial use - clients include airbnb, verizon, capital one, graduate hotels, gsd&m, bbdo, mccann new york, texas monthly, vanity fair, gensler, unispace and many other architects, interior designers and stakeholders large and small. we would also like to hear from you.

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Great looking Capital One branch designed by Gensler.  Photographed in the early morning, downtown Austin Texas.

Cross-posted on craigwashburn.com, our home for non-architectural/interior work

View from the gardens, Biltmore Estate, Asheville NC

String Theory by architectural artist Dan Cheetham, installed in the rotunda lobby of Austin ad firm GSD&M.  Dan also created the temporary public installation Social Helium.

An outtake from a recent commission by the Briscoe Western Art Museum.

Sculpture: Denny Haskew, White Deer of Autumn

We recently photographed this cozy modern residence in San Antonio. Interiors by Roger Hazard.

We love contemporary architecture and interiors, but sometimes it’s nice to have a change in taste.  We recently photographed this elegant traditional interior with French decor.

Cross-posted on craigwashburn.com

We are pleased to announce a new cinemagraph production project called Still-Motion.  In a nutshell, they’re still images with a moving component that adds impact to the story but without the overhead or viewer commitment that full length video has.

For more information and examples, check out our production site.

The Lik Gallery in the Galleria, Houston.

Cross-posted on craigwashburn.com

I was honored to be commissioned to shoot a portrait of the city of Houston for the 40th anniversary issue of Texas Monthly.  A few weeks ago we flew over the Houston ship channel in a helicopter to capture this image.  The setting sun filtered through the clouds just enough to give us some great light.

Below are some other views.