Daylight Pattern Archivist · Boston, United States
Caldrin Wexley is a Daylight Pattern Archivist based in Boston who studies and documents the changing behaviour of natural daylight inside buildings and public spaces. His work focuses on observing how sunlight moves through windows, corridors, courtyards, galleries, libraries and other interior environments throughout the day and across different seasons.
Rather than treating daylight purely as an architectural measurement, Caldrin approaches it as a changing visual pattern. He records differences in brightness, direction, duration and seasonal behaviour and turns these observations into organised visual archives. His work can be useful to architects, museums, photographers, interior designers and organisations interested in understanding how natural light affects the character of a space.
He is particularly interested in long-term observation projects where the same location is documented repeatedly over weeks or months. Caldrin works primarily across Boston and nearby areas and is open to selected documentation and research projects.
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A six-month documentation project examining how natural daylight changes inside reading areas of a Boston library. Caldrin records the same spaces at consistent times and documents brightness, direction, shadows and seasonal exposure. The observations are organised into a room-by-room archive showing how the same interior changes over time.
A study of an enclosed urban courtyard observed at different times of day and under changing weather conditions. Caldrin documents areas receiving direct sunlight, permanent shade, reflected light and changes caused by surrounding architecture. Photographs, observation notes and daylight maps form the final archive.
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Boston, United States