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Davis, Jodie (2002), Through the lens : international architectural photographers, Images ; [Oxford] : [William Snyder] (distributor), ISBN 978-1-876907-26-6; Gollings, John; RMIT University (2002), Torus City : investigating the photography of architecture in a virtual environment
Julius Shulman (October 10, 1910 – July 15, 2009) was an American architectural photographer best known for his photograph "Case Study House #22, Los Angeles, 1960. Pierre Koenig, Architect." The house is also known as the Stahl House. Shulman's photography spread the aesthetic of California's Mid-century modern architecture around the world ...
Architect Pierre Koenig designed two of the iconic Modernist houses in Los Angeles in the 1950s, known as Case Study House 21 and 22. Anacleto Rapping - Getty Images And then you have Will Rogers ...
In 1999, the house was declared a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument. [5] In 2007, the American Institute of Architects listed the Stahl House (#140) as one of the top 150 structures on its " America's Favorite Architecture " list, one of only eleven in Southern California , and the only privately owned home on the list.
The L.A.-based artist Adam Davis is touring his "Black Magic" show around the U.S. in his pursuit to make 20,000 tintype portraits of Black Americans.
In June 2012, Los Angeles Fine Arts Building was purchased by Sorgente Group of America. [4] The building appears in the film (500) Days of Summer, where the protagonist — an aspiring architect — describes it as his favorite building. [2] The lobby has housed art galleries in recent years. [5]
Marmol Radziner is a design-build practice based in Los Angeles that was founded in 1989 by American architects Leo Marmol and Ron Radziner.The firm specializes in residential, commercial, hospitality, cultural, and community projects, and offers various design services, including architectural design, construction, landscape design, interior design, furniture design, jewelry design, and ...
The Chemosphere is a modernist house in Los Angeles, California, designed by John Lautner in 1960. The building, which the Encyclopædia Britannica once called "the most modern home built in the world", [1] is admired both for the ingenuity of its solution to the problem of the site and for its unique octagonal design.