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" Robert Rauschenberg Portrait #1, 1998. Archival pigment print from Polaroid negative. Photo courtesy of Demisch Danant. For two decades, French photographer Fran\u00E7ois Halard was granted access to some of the world&amp;#039;s most historic architectural landmarks and private homes.  On view through March 1st at Demisch Danant gallery in New York City, &amp;quot;Fran\u00E7ois Halard: Architecture&amp;quot; will showcase photographs \u2014 several for the first time \u2014 from 20 years of the photographer&amp;#039;s illustrious career.  Carlo Mollino #16, 2004 Polaroid. Photo courtesy of Demisch Danant. Recognizable landmarks in the exhibition include: architect Albert Frey&amp;#039;s desert residence Frey House II, a critically acclaimed example of Desert Modernism in Palm Springs, California; the home and studio of American painter Cy Twombly in Gaeta, Italy; the early modernist house Villa Noaillesis, by French architect and designer Robert Mallet-Stevens in southeastern France; and Italian architect Adalberto Libera&amp;#039;s Casa Malaparte, which is carved into a cliff on the eastern side of Italian island Capri.   Cy Twombly Bedroom #1, 1995. Archival pigment print from negative. Photo courtesy of Demisch Danant. Often lonely or dream-like, Halard&amp;#039;s photographs are intimate portraits of the life that took place in these buildings. This article originally appeared on HouseBeautiful.com "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.elledecor.com/design-decorate/a7066/photography-collection-exhibit/>