The Naval History and Heritage Command project, covered 16 sites across the United States and photographing over 250 historically significant artifacts.
This multi-month project involves precise image capture, site coordination, artifact handling, and high-resolution documentation for both archival records and public presentation. From museum collections to loaned artifacts housed in regional institutions, our work ensures these items are preserved visually with the care and accuracy they deserve.
This project reflects our strength in managing federal-scale logistics while delivering consistent, publication-ready imagery for cultural preservation.

In 2007, I led the Alaska Digital Imaging Project for the National Park Service, traveling to Juneau, Sitka, Anchorage, Gustavus, and Fairbanks to photograph more than 1,600 museum artifacts — capturing Alaska’s historical and archaeological collections with safety, precision, and integrity.

Brian Sendler maintains a comprehensive photographic archive documenting the transition from the original Mile High Stadium to Empower Field at Mile High. Originally presented through the “Deconstructing Mile High” project, the archive captures construction, deconstruction, and community perspectives during a pivotal period in Denver’s history. Project Milestones: Groundbreaking — August 17, 1999 Completion / Opening — August 11, 2001 Additional historical media initiatives are ongoing. Archival samples and project inquiries are available through the Contact page.
