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Architecture—Society. Updated July 2014. MLA 6Th Edition. Paul Revere Williams Project Architecture—Society. Updated July 2014. MLA 6th edition. Paul Revere Williams Project. Art Museum of the University of Memphis. Adams, Michael. "Perspectives: Historical Essay, Black Architects - A Legacy of Shadows." Progressive Architecture (1991): 85-7. Adams, Walter. "What America Wants to Build." Better Homes and Gardens 24 (1946): 23-25,96. "Air-Conditioned to a Vile Mood." Los Angeles Times October 21 1959: B4. Albrecht, Donald. World War II and the American Dream: How Wartime Building Changed a Nation. Washington, DC: National Building Museum and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1995. Allen, Harris C. "The Influence of Concrete on Design in California." Journal of the American Institute of Architects 16 (1928): 389-391. American Face Brick Association. The Home of Beauty (Williams Entry). sixth ed. New York: Rogers and Manson Company, 1925. Amero, Richard W. "The Southwest on Display at the Panama-California Exposition, 1915." The Journal of San Diego History 36.4 (1990): 13pp. Anthony, Cynthia. "Genell Anderson: View of an Architect." The International Review of African American Art.2 (1990): 41. Anthony, Kathryn H. Designing for Diversity: Gender, Race, and Ethnicity in the Architectural Profession. 1st ed. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 2001. "Architect for the Wealthy: Roy Sealey Blueprints $3,000,000 Worth of Homes for Film Stars, Businessmen." Ebony 5.10 (1950): 32-34. "Architect's New Wave: Growing Demand Brings Surge of Contracts to Black Building Designers." Ebony 26.8 (1971): 33-42. "Architects Set Style: Easteners Cling to Early Styles; West Changes." Washington Observer July 5 1950: 15. Architectural Resources Group, and Los Angeles Conservancy. Garden Apartments of Los Angeles: Historic Context Statement. 1st ed. Los Angeles: Los Angeles Conservancy, 2012. Architectural Resources Group. SurveyLa: Los Angeles Historic Resources Survey Report Noth Hollywood-Valley Village Community Plan Area (Rancho Vega). Pasadena, CA: Architectural Resources Group, February 26, 2013. Arthur, George Robert. "Instutional Case Studies: 28th St Branch." Life on the Negro Frontier. 1st ed. New York: Association Press, 1934. 143-206. Artunian, Judy, and Mike Oldham. Movie Star Homes: The Famous to the Forgotten. 1st ed. Santa Monica, CA: Santa Monica Press, 2004. Arvidson, Enid. "Remapping Los Angeles, Or, Taking the Risk of Class in Postmodern Urban Theory." Economic Geography 75.2 (1999): 134-56. Bakewell, Danny J. "City Obligations to our Communities." Los Angeles Sentinel Thursday, September 25 - October 1 2008, sec. 1: 9/26/2008 <The Los Angeles Sentinel.htm>. 1 Architecture—Society. Updated July 2014. MLA 6th edition. Paul Revere Williams Project. Art Museum of the University of Memphis. "Balloon Houses Designed for Design Workers Bloom Under Virginia Trees (Airform)." Life (1941): 34- 35. Barlow, Col W. F. "Where Kings and Queens of Filmdom Raise the Colors of Domesticity. Little Journeys made to Film Stars' Homes." Los Angeles Times Sunday, August 5 1923, sec. ii 1-2: ii 1,2. Bates, Karen Grigsby. "Crossover Builder: African-American Architect Paul Williams Designed Many Hollywood Houses and Landmarks - Even Places Where He Felt Less than Welcome." Vogue 183.11 (1993): 202-6. Bauer, Catherine. A Citizen's Guide to Public Housing. 1st ed. Poughkeepsie, NY: Vassar College, 1940. Bernstein, Harry. "Minorities in Majority on Watts Building Job (King Hospital)." Los Angeles Times December 6 1968: sec iii G24. Bey, Lee. "Black Influence in Architecture." Chicago Sun Times May 2 1998, sec. 18:. "Black Architects Hope to Boost their Visibility." Jet (1991): 27. "Black Architects: As Career Prospects Continue to Improve in their Field, Unsung African American Architects Emerged as Key Players in the Response to the Recent World Trade Center Explosion." Ebony Man: EM 18.11 (1993): 44-46. "Black History: Black American Landmarks, a Photo Exhibition." The Black Collegian 11 (1980): 76-79. "Black Solidarity Brought the Boom." Ebony 26.8 (1971): 34-36. Black, C. H. "The Architect and His Traditions." The American Architect and the Architectural Review (1923): 233-235. Bodfish, Morton. "The Future of Small House Financing." American Architect and Architecture 144 (1934): 81-82. "Bomb Shelter Built Around Bubble of Air Tested here (Airform)." Los Angeles Times June 29 1942: A2. Book, Jeff. "Design Watch: Architect to the Stars, African-American Paul Williams Overcame Racism to Become One of the Best-Known Architects of His Day." House Beautiful 135.10 (1993): 76,93, 168. "Brazil to have Many Homes Planned by Architect here (Airform)." Los Angeles Times September 22 1946: 15. Breznick, Alan. "Drawing a Blueprint Involving Minorities: Architect's Clout may Broaden Firm." Crain's New York Business 6.50 (1990): 13. "Building a Solid Corps of Black Architects: the Crisis of the African-American Architect: Conflicting Cultures of Architecture and (Black) Power by Melvin L. Mitchell." The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.33 (2001): 133-4. 2 Architecture—Society. Updated July 2014. MLA 6th edition. Paul Revere Williams Project. Art Museum of the University of Memphis. "Building Supply Line Expanded (Harvey Brothers)." Los Angeles Times May 10 1938: 8. Cervin, Michael. "Paul Revere Williams: Designer to the Stars-- and Everyman." Pasadena Weekly April 1 2009: 6. 4/28/09 <http://pasadenaweekly.com/cms/story/detail/pau...>. Chase, John. "The Role of Consumerism in American Architecture." Journal of Architectural Education 44.4 (1991): 211-224. Checkoway, Barry. "Large Builders, Federal Housing Programs, and Postwar Suburbanization." Critical Perspectives on Housing. Ed. Rachel G. Bratt, Chester Hartman, and Ann Meyerson. 1st ed. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press, 1986. 119-138. Chen, Stefanos. "Aaron Burr was (Probably) here (Lahr)." Wall Street Journal (electronic) October 10 2013: 1-5. City of Los Angeles Planning Department. LaFayette Square Preservation Plan. Los Angeles: Planning Department, September 25, 2008. Clark, Jr, Clifford Edward. The American Family Home, 1800-1960. 1st ed. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1986. Coleman, Samuel "Chick". "Brother Paul R. Williams: America's Top Architect, Author of I Am A Negro Sees Better Race Relations, has Plans for Homes Costing Less than $5,000 each." The Oracle 39.5 (1949): 20-21, cover photo. Coles, Robert Traynham. "Black Architects, an Endangered Species." Progressive Architecture 70.7 (1989): 7. "Colonial Williamsburg Contributes to Riches to Modern Living." Arts & Decoration 52.5 (1940): 24-25, 41,43.50. "Construction Primer-- Small House Plans." Los Angeles Times February 4 1945: E4. "Contributes First $1,000 for Shrine (Grant Reynalds)." The Carolina Times March 19 1955: 1. "Crowds Drive Exclusive Stars into New Hideout: Hidden Valley Acres Completely Isolated." Los Angeles Times June 30 1935: A1. Cuff, Dana. The Provisional City: Los Angeles Stories of Architecture and Urbanism. 1st ed. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2000. Culver, Lawrence. The Frontier of Leisure: Southern California and the Shaping of Modern America (Palm Springs). 1st ed. New York: Oxford University Press, 2010. Dahir, Mubarak S. "The Profession: African American Architects. Why Architecture Fails to Attract Minorities." Architectural Record 183 (1995): 32-33. Daunt, Tina. "L.A. at Home: In Pasadena, Wallace Neff's Last Remaining 'Bubble House.'." Los Angeles Times December 20 2011: 4pp. Davis, Bernadette Adams. "Business Opportunities: Designs for Success." Black Enterprise 29.4 (1998): 27. 3 Architecture—Society. Updated July 2014. MLA 6th edition. Paul Revere Williams Project. Art Museum of the University of Memphis. Davis, Kimberly. "Black Architects: Embracing and Defining Culture." Ebony 60.12 (2005): 108-111. Davis, Mike. "Ozzie and Harriet in Hell." Harvard Design Magazine.1 (1997): 4-7. de Botton, Alain. The Architecture of Happiness. 1st ed. New York: Vintage International, 2006. de Wit, Wim. "Medernism Thwarted: Pierre Koenif's Work for the Chemehuevi Indians (Airform)." Getty Research Journal.3 (2011): 87-98. Decker, Ed. "Paul R. Williams 1894-1980: Innovative Architect to the Stars." Contemporary Black Biography: Profiles from the International Black Community. Ed. L. Mpho Mabunda. New York: Gale Research Inc., 1992-. 263-266. Delano, Wm Adams. "The Architect: Forgotten Man?" Architect and Engineer 141.3 (1940): 46-48. DeMille, Cecil B. "Motion Pictures and Architecture." Bulletin Allied Architects Association of Los Angeles 1.9 (1925): np. Denzer, Anthony. "Community Homes: Race, Politics and Architecture in Postwar Los Angeles." Southern California Quarterly 87.3 (2005): 269-285. "Design Symposia Focus on African-Americans." Architectural Record 195.3 (2007): 34. Dixon, John Morris. "A White Gentleman's Profession?" Progressive Architecture 75.11 (1994): 55-61. Dodd, Richard H. Architectural Styles Orange County. 1st ed. Newport Beach, CA: Richard H. Dodd & Associates, 2009. Dozier, Richard K. "The Black Architectural Experience in America." AIA Journal 65.7 (1976): 162,164, 166, 168-169. ---. "The Black Architectural Experience in America." African American Architects in Current Practice. Ed. Jack Travis. 1st ed. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 1991. 8-9. ---. "A Historical Survey: Black Architects and Craftsmen." Black World 23.7 (1974): 4-15. Drury, Felix. "Yale Events Sound Call for Change." Architectural Record 180.1 (1992): 18. Duncan, Ray. "How to Build a Home for $5,000: Noted Architect Paul Williams Gives Blueprints for Small House."
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