American Architects Directory Biographical
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Ofthe Ridiculous
ONCE FAMOUS STATUE. Bernardo’s “Appennino” \Attracted Vast Amount of Attention. Gossip of the. Sport World In the Demidoff garden at Pratolino, some eight or ten miles from Florence, there still crouches the monster in By “SCORE KEEPER” stone and stucco called the “Appen-.; Rptiphhbbbbbooo0a nino,” once the glory of the famous Medici garden. Some sixty or seventy August Belmont has refused $200,000 American style of riding, alluded to as statue was more talked yeurs ago the for ‘Tracery. This is the greatest. the “monkey crouch.” It is said that of, but nowadays it appears that few amount ever offered for an American k'Tod Sloane took the style to London things. It tulk know or care for such bred and ralsed thoroughbred. It was sixteen years ago, and almost all the is a good specimen of its style, and a made by.cable by W. Allison of Eng- jockeys have taken It up since. reminder of its existence is Just as land. Allison is a breeder and a com- The chief criticism seems to be that, well. Its‘ height, if erect, would be | mission agent. He probably was acting although shortening the leathers, which about 100 feet,.or say one-fourth the in behalf of one of the wealthy patrons brings the jockey out of the ordinary Paul's cathedrat~ At the height of St. of the English turf. Allison asked to seat. enables him jto climb up on the bgck one can enter into rustic grottoes have the offer remain open until the horse’s neck, lightens the horse's bur into its interior, and from under- built end of the year. -
Compilation of Reported Sapphire Occurrences in Montana
Report of Investigation 23 Compilation of Reported Sapphire Occurrences in Montana Richard B. Berg 2015 Cover photo by Richard Berg. Sapphires (very pale green and colorless) concentrated by panning. The small red grains are garnets, commonly found with sapphires in western Montana, and the black sand is mainly magnetite. Compilation of Reported Sapphire Occurrences, RI 23 Compilation of Reported Sapphire Occurrences in Montana Richard B. Berg Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology MBMG Report of Investigation 23 2015 i Compilation of Reported Sapphire Occurrences, RI 23 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................................1 Descriptions of Occurrences ..................................................................................................7 Selected Bibliography of Articles on Montana Sapphires ................................................... 75 General Montana ............................................................................................................75 Yogo ................................................................................................................................ 75 Southwestern Montana Alluvial Deposits........................................................................ 76 Specifi cally Rock Creek sapphire district ........................................................................ 76 Specifi cally Dry Cottonwood Creek deposit and the Butte area .................................... -
Darby Pledges Road Name Change Support
The First Support the and only Community Chest Drive Newspaper Give As Much As You Cm in The Malibu Times Printed the Malibu In the Heart of Malibu Malibu in its Heart Vol. 3, No. 28 MALIBU, CALIFORNIA, Saturday, November 13, 1948 Five Cent? Darby Pledges Road Name Change Support New Evidence Will Be Offered Arrest 7 for Looting in Board at Requested Rehearing Inside A letter requesting that the Board of Supervisors of Los Topanga Fire Areas Angeles County grant a rehearing on the proposed change of name from the County designation of West Pacific Coast The Malibu Seven men were arrested on a petty theft charge for Highway back to the original name of Malibu Road was ** looting in the fire stricken areas of Sylvia Park and Mineral Worley To Sit For scheduled to be sent this week according to Frank Kerwin, ( < > UffVß D. TfMfLIMAN ) Springs in Topanga Canyon. All were released on bail and At Malibu president of the Malibu Business Men's Association, Inc., Webster many organizations are scheduled to appear before Judge O. Benton Worley at Judge Benton Worley of Cala- one of the civic fighting for reestablish- Calabasas Justice Court today at 10 a.m. basas justice court received ap- ment of the former name. (CONTEMPTIBLE—How can low Those arrested were Robert Ol- pointment Nov. 1 to sit at Malibu Issuance of the letter request- a human being get? Obviously, Calvin, 22, of De justice court during the absence ing a rehearing on the name from the way we feel today, he ivier 1317 S. -
Texto a Editar.P65
Estrategias relativas al Patrimonio Cultural Mundial. La Salvaguarda en un Mundo Globalizado: Principios, Prácticas y Perspectivas Strategies for the World’s Cultural Heritage. Preservation in a globalised world: principles, practices and perspectives Stratégies pour le Patrimoine culturel du monde. La conservation, dans un monde globalisé: principes, pratiques, perspectives PRESERVATION AND COMPATIBLE GROWTH OF A TWENTIETH CENTURY CAMPUS: THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Susan Tate * In dramatic contrast to its opening in 1906 with two would become University Architect. The contenders agreed. unfinished buildings and 102 students, the University of Henry John Klutho, later acclaimed as one of the most Florida entered the 21st century with a population of almost accomplished architects of early twentieth century Florida, 70,000 students, faculty, and support personnel occupying submitted a Beaux Arts campus plan focused around the over 900 buildings and 2,000 acres of land. Tracing its roots authoritative rotunda of the Administration Building. William to a parent institution founded in 1853, the University of Augustus Edwards presented a Collegiate Gothic image for Florida will celebrate its sesquicentennial in 2003. While the the new University of Florida. The young state of Florida history of the University has been well recorded, the unique was seeking an architectural image for the new university architectural evolution of the campus and its preservation that would compare favorably with respected institutions, has not been documented. This paper seeks to bridge that and the Gothic image provided that association. gap and suggest documentation that might better insure the Following the selection of Edwards and adoption of the ongoing preservation and compatible growth of the Collegiate Gothic, the Board ordered that comparative bids University of Florida. -
Center for Biological Diversity Grand Canyon Trust Living Rivers/Colorado Riverkeeper
CENTER FOR BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY GRAND CANYON TRUST LIVING RIVERS/COLORADO RIVERKEEPER May 4, 2012 Draft OSTS PEIS Argonne National Laboratory 9700 S. Cass Ave EVS/240 Argonne, IL 60439 Via e-mail Re: Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Oil Shale and Tar Sands (OSTS) Draft Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement (PEIS) for Colorado, Wyoming, Utah (tri-state area). Responsible Officials: Thank you for the opportunity to provide comments for the Draft OSTS PEIS; these comments, submitted by Center for Biological Diversity, Grand Canyon Trust and Living Rivers/Colorado Riverkeeper, supplement attached comments submitted by sixteen conservation groups dated April 27, 2012, which we incorporate by reference here. These supplementary comments specifically address cumulative impacts to water resources, air quality, climate, conservation of public lands, and conservation of threatened and endangered species. Our organizations are opposed to new or continued oil shale and tar sands development, leasing, or research on public lands. Commitments of public lands or resources to such greenhouse gas intensive energy development are incompatible with an energy or public lands policy to reduce greenhouse gas emissions on the timeframe that scientists tell us is absolutely necessary; such commitments also threaten Upper Basin water quality, water quantity, imperiled species and biological diversity, recreational, agricultural and other values. 1. Alternatives We appreciate the work of BLM and Argonne Labs in the development of the OSTS PEIS, however we do not fully support any of the proposed alternatives offered. It is our opinion that any study to develop unconventional oil reserves in the Colorado River Basin remains presumptuous as stated in our scoping comments of May 16, 2011. -
AMIABLE from Safari Club International Conservaticr Fund, 5151 E
ft DOCUMENT Usual Ill 176 905 RC pll 291 AUTHOR Huck, AlbeitP.; 'Decker, Eugene TITLE EnvirdnaentalRespect: A New/Approach to Cutdoor Education. INSTITUTION Safari Club International Conservation fund, Tmosoi, sPos AGENCY Colorado State Univ., Ft. Collins. Dept. of Educat.A.ou.; Colorado State Univ., Et. Collins. Dept. of Fishery and Wildlife Biology. PUB DATE Jan 76 NOTE 174p. AMIABLE FROM Safari Club International Conservaticr Fund, 5151 E. Broadway, Suite 1680, Tncson, Arizona 45711 (S3.50) IDRS PRICE MI01 Plui POstage. PC Not Available from EDES. DESCRIPTORS Activitiesi Animal Behavior; Camping; *Conduct: *Curriculum Development; Curriculum Entichment; Curriculum Planning; Educational Objectives; Educational Philosophy; Educational Resources; *Environaental Education; *Ethical Instruction; Ethics; Experiential Learning;.Instructional Materials; Interdisciplinary Approach; Lesson Plans; *Outdoor Education; *Program Develoiment IDENTIFIERS Fishing; Bunting ABSTRACT most cutdcor education programs do not include the teaching of correct outdoor behavior. The purpose of this manual is to assist educators and concerned lay persons in establishing an outdoor education program with an instructional strategy that will manipulate,students into tecosing responsible, ethical, respectful outdoor citizens. Both lay persons and educators can use the detailed manual explanations,.directions, and hints to guide them through the entire process of designing an Environmental Respect curriculum package, fros°program inception throu9h approval and implementation to valuation and modification. Five sample Curriculus Lesson Ideas (Investigating Wildlife, Investigating Hunting, Investigating Fishing, Investigating Hiking and Camping, and Survival) attempt to bring out the unique qualities of this outdoor education philosophy which mpkasizes developing environmental respect by utilizing the outdoor sports. Respectful behavior is the essence of the units which begin with an introduction and a topic outline. -
Historyof-Uffacilities.Pdf
The third time’s the charm… © 2010 University of Florida Department of Housing and Residence Education. All rights reserved. Brief quotation may be used. Other reproduction of the book, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or other means requires written permission. Cover design by Nathan Weis. Editorial assistance by Darlene Niswander. Preface Contents A History of University of Florida Residence Facilities (Revised 3rd Edition) is part of an ongoing project to Buckman Hall ..........................................................................................................9 establish a central location to archive all the various types of historical information that staff donate as they Thomas Hall ..........................................................................................................12 FOHDQWKHLURIÀFHVUHWLUHRUWHUPLQDWHHPSOR\PHQWZLWKWKH8QLYHUVLW\RI)ORULGD7KHÀUVWHGLWLRQRIWKLV ERRNLQFOXGHGLQIRUPDWLRQWKURXJK7KHVHFRQGHGLWLRQLQFOXGHGXSGDWHVUHYLVLRQVDQGQHZLQIRUPDWLRQ Sledd Hall ...............................................................................................................15 JDWKHUHGVLQFH7KHWKLUGHGLWLRQLQFOXGHVXSGDWHVUHYLVLRQVDQGQHZLQIRUPDWLRQJDWKHUHGVLQFHDV well as more photographs. Fletcher Hall ..........................................................................................................17 Murphree Hall ........................................................................................................19 Historical questions pertaining to residence facilities from -
Dear Homeowner, on Behalf of the Crestwood Hills Association Board, I Would Like to Welcome You to Our Community. We Hope the A
Dear Homeowner, On behalf of the Crestwood Hills Association Board, I would like to welcome you to our community. We hope the accompanying materials provide you with an entertaining and educational look into the history of our neighborhood as well as useful contact information. The Crestwood Hills Association has always been an active advocate for the interests of the neighborhood and maintaining its tranquil quality of life. Over the years we have been instrumental in preventing roads from connecting Mulholland Drive to Kenter Avenue, preventing the construction of a county dump in a neighboring canyon, and lobbying for improvements to our streets and park. We ask that you show your support for the Crestwood Hills Association (CHA) by paying your dues on a regular basis. Your $75 payment helps the CHA accomplish many things. Among them: > We support the Conditions, Covenants, and Restrictions (CC&Rs) attached to the deed of each property in our neighborhood, and assist our architectural committees and tree committees to that end; > We publish the Crestwood Hills Views Newsletter and Directory, and maintain the crestwoodhills.com website; > We maintain a preferential enrollment agreement for CHA members’ children with the Crestwood Hills Cooperative Nursery School (founded by Crestwood Hills residents); > We finance and coordinate annual brush clearance and tree trimming in neighborhood common areas; > We maintain a seat on the board of the Brentwood Community Council and represent our neighborhood’s interest to city and county officials; > We organize picnics, parties, and other social events including an annual softball game; > We maintain a fascinating archive. [Did you know that Crestwood Hills won an American Institute of Architects design award? That Crestwood Hills homes have been featured in many architectural tours, with several established as Cultural/Historic Monuments with the City of Los Angeles?] As always, the Board welcomes your input and involvement. -
National Morgan Horse Show July ?6, 27
he ULY 9 8 MORGAN HORSE NATIONAL MORGAN HORSE SHOW JULY ?6, 27 THE MORGAN HORSE Oldest and Most Highly Esteemed of American Horses MORGAN HORSES are owned the nation over and used in every kind of service where good saddle horses are a must. Each year finds many new owners of Morgans — each owner a great booster who won- ders why he didn't get wise to the best all-purpose saddle horse sooner. Keystone, the champion Morgan stallion owned by the Keystone Ranch, Entiat, Washington, was winner of the stock horse class at Wash- ington State Horse Show. Mabel Owen of Merrylegs Farm wanted to breed and raise hunters and jumpers. She planned on thoroughbreds until she discovered the Morgan could do everything the thoroughbred could do and the Morgan is calmer and more manageable. So the Morgan is her choice. The excellent Morgan stallion, Mickey Finn, owned by the Mar-La •antt Farms, Northville, Michigan, is another consistent winner in Western LITTLE FLY classes. A Morgan Horse on Western Range. Spring Hope, the young Morgan mare owned by Caven-Glo Farm Westmont, Illinois, competed and won many western classes throughout the middle-west shows the past couple of years, leaving the popular Quar- ter horse behind in many instances. The several Morgan horses owned by Frances and Wilma Reichow of Lenore, Idaho, usually win the western classes wherever they show. J. C. Jackson & Sons operate Pleasant View Ranch, Harrison, Mon- tana. Their Morgan stallion, Fleetfield, is a many-times champion in western stock horse classes. They raise and sell many fine Morgan horses each year. -
Ilíl 11II Que Quer Qucj Pe*Io.S Actos Ma.Js Reprováveis, Foi Tradições Do Sempre* Contestação Do Sr
r-7^ -í æ'*¦?- .i-? *:'•¦ ** 'íí^"- * æ"* ** ¦:*¦ - t'"''^ ¦ -r— SEDE SOCIAL ASSIGNATURA NA Doze -mezes. 30|ooo Avenida Rio Branco Seis mezes . i6$ooo - 128, 130, 132 Um mez . 3$ooo . í NUMERO AVULSO 100 us. *\«' ' " ' ' '-! t JM. "3^ \jp - "¦!'" ANNO — N? 10.072 Jornal Indopeiiclonto. .k XXVIÜ RIO ÜE JANEIRO, SABBADO, 4 DE DE político, MAIO 1912 litoi-urlo e noticioso do rosto do cujas rugas n. pressão pai, aos mais exaltados luctadores daquel- disciplina, a esse desvio da» attribui- tarde, ouvir a continuação da farto. Factos e obra é que todos recla- guida que representa o sentimento da opi- da fronte revelam uma idéa tenaz, *a para respeitável legião- O governo é ções militares, a esse rebaixamento, réplica do Sr. Severino Vieira á toam. nião nacional, no protesto contra o reco- uma idéa elle fazer trium-' das exercito, nhecimento Ilíl 11II que quer quCj pe*io.s actos ma.js reprováveis, foi tradições do sempre* contestação do Sr. Luiz Vianna. Esse tardio movimento em defesa da traudulento do Sr. Raymíindi e triumpho escolhe a 1 phar, para cujo descendo, dia a dia, na confiança do obediente á lei e collaborador leaPda* Federação não passa de film. sem valor, de Miranda, como o fez no seio da carne de sua carne, um com- própria pe-('povo, e, entre elles, destaca-se o de grandeza* do regimen.'. Caso haja- numero, o Senado ele- de <]ue, .para aos atirarem poeira aos olhos, missão, porque essa'é a expressão rcil da .. .1 will speak as liberal daço do seu próprio coração monstruosos fuzilamentos do Satelli- Aprazia-lhe o despertar dessas agi- lançam mão os freis Thomazes da política verdade. -
The American House Today;
HE AMERICAN HOUSE TODAY <5f-2^"oC^::0.vA.V From the collection of the d z I'm k Prepnger ^ JLjibrary b t P San Francisco, California 2007 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/americanhousetodOOfordrich THE AMERICAN HOUSE TODAY KATHERINE MORROW FORD ^^</ THOMAS H. CREIGHTON REINHOLD PUBLISHING CORPORATION 330 west 42nd street, new york. us. a Copyright 1951 REINHOLD PUBUSHING CORPORATION Printed in the U. S. A. by Civic Printing Company from type set by Nu-Type Service Binding by Russell-Rutter Co., Inc. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 CHAPTER 1. THE PROGRAM Introduction 6 Houses for Various Family Sizes (9 houses) .... 8-28 Special Requirements (8 houses) 29- 51 Vacation Houses (4 houses) 52- 61 ' Subdivision Houses (6 houses) . 62- 77 CHAPTER 2. THE SITE Introduction 78 Houses and Their Sites (10 houses) 80-108 CHAPTER 3. SPACE ORGANIZATION Introduction 109 Space Relationships (9 houses) 111-133 Expansion (2 houses) 134-138 Indoor-Outdoor Relationships (4 houses) 139-151 CHAPTER 4. ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCE introduction 152 Use of the Natural Environment (9 houses) .... 154-178 Control of the Environment (3 houses) 179-183 CHAPTERS. CONSTRUCTION AND MATERIALS Introduction 184 Construction Methods (5 houses) 186-198 Use of Materials (4 houses) 199-205 Prefabrication (3 houses) 206-207 CHAPTER 6. APPEARANCE Introduction 208 Regions, Theories, and Personalities (9 houses) . 210-234 INDEX 235 THE PHOTOGRAPHERS 239 III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors wish to thank the following publications for permission to use photographs which have appeared or will appear in their pages as a result of special arrangements with the architects and assignments to the photographers. -
Gordon-Drake Biblio
2010 Gordon Drake: An Annotated & Illustrated Bibliography Compiled and annotated by John Crosse Gordon Drake: An Annotated & Illustrated Bibliography (Uncorrected Proof – Not for Sale) Gordon Drake, circa 1950, Courtesy .Betsy Roeth Compiled, Annotated & Illustrated by John Crosse ©2010 modern-ISM Press 6333 Esplanade Playa del Rey, CA 90293 [email protected] 310-301-6339 Gordon Drake obituary, House & Home, March, 1952, p. 95. (From my collection). Introduction My introduction to Gordon Drake came through working on a book with Julius Shulman in which I plan to collect all of the covers his photos have appeared on. I have found over 800 to date. I spent many days in Shulman’s studio in his Raphael Soriano-designed home interviewing him and researching in his extensive studio archives of magazine tear sheets and compiled an annotated bibliography of 8,000 items resulting from his 7,000 assignments. Through this process it became clear that Shulman was a very close friend with Drake. Consequently, he spent much more time on his work for Drake and made full use of his editorial contacts to get Drake’s work published which helped garner numerous awards for the young architect beginning with his first project, his personal residence in Los Angeles seen on the cover of this bibliography. Shulman went on to complete seven assignments for Drake and collaborated on close to a hundred articles with him published all over the world. The partnership is a case study in the generation of publicity and use of marketing which benefited both men’s careers. The following is excerpted from my related blog post “The Post-War Publicity Partnership of Julius Shulman and Gordon Drake.” Gordon Drake burst onto the Los Angeles architectural scene in 1946 by winning Progressive Architecture's First Annual Award competition with his personal residence in Beverly Glen, his very first house.