Almost everything inside is shot from a threshold — through a window, through a broken pane, from a doorway. Partly that's access. Mostly it's that the barrier is the subject.
The only direct evidence of a person in eighteen photographs.
Colophon
Sequenced, the pictures move from the far approach to the interiors and back out. The book closes on a numbered index of all eighteen captions and a line-drawn plan of the campus with a red dot at every camera position — the printed object, its spreads and its back matter, are on Print & Editorial.
Building that site plan changed which photographs survived. Once every frame had to be placed on a drawing of the campus, two of them turned out to be from a block away — a neighbour’s mailbox and a house across the street — and they came out of the book. They’re decent photographs. They weren’t photographs of this.
What I’d do differently is the interiors. Nearly all of them are shot from a threshold, and while the barrier is genuinely the subject, the honest version is that I never got inside. I’d also shoot a second visit in different weather; the whole book is overcast or golden hour, and the consistency flatters the sequence more than the place deserves.
Shot on a Canon EOS Rebel T3i, 18 frames selected from the semester’s shooting. Book is 11 × 8.5 in landscape, 30 pages, inkjet, spiral bound. Laid out in InDesign 18.1.