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    Apr 10, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Paolo Soleri dies at 93; architect of innovative city Arcosanti

    Paolo Soleri, an Italian-born architect who created a visionary prototype for a new kind of ecologically sensitive city in the remote Arizona desert four decades ago, only to watch the suburban sprawl he detested begin to creep near it in recent years, has died. He was 93.
    Paolo Soleri, an Italian-born architect who created a visionary prototype for a new kind of ecologically sensitive city in the remote Arizona desert four decades ago, only to watch the suburban sprawl he detested begin to creep near it in recent years,...

    Tags: Arts, Religion and Belief, Arts and Culture, Norman Foster, Italy

    2. Apr 6, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Southern California architecture: the missing early years from PSTP

    Two years ago, when the Getty Trust helped organize and fund more than five dozen exhibits on 20th century art in Los Angeles, a massive enterprise it labeled "Pacific Standard Time," it wasn't difficult to guess which era the museum would focus on. It was clearly going to be the postwar period, and the 1950s, '60s and '70s in particular.
    Two years ago, when the Getty Trust helped organize and fund more than five dozen exhibits on 20th century art in Los Angeles, a massive enterprise it labeled "Pacific Standard Time," it wasn't difficult to guess which era the museum would focus on. It...

    Tags: Los Angeles County Museum of Art, CBS Corp., Standards, SCI-Arc, Artists

    3. Apr 25, 2013 |Story| SFL

  3. Review: Kaluz in Fort Lauderdale

    <img src="http://interactive.sun-sentinel.com/images/restaurantstars/2halfstars.gif" alt="" />
    I'm not sure I know of a more-showstopping restaurant than Kaluz. It sits under the bridge that crosses the Intracoastal at Commercial Boulevard. The lot once housed Roadhouse Grill, but the walls are all that remains of the old building. Designed by ID...

    Tags: Caesar Salads, Potatoes, Dining and Drinking, Lifestyle and Leisure, Steaks

    4. Apr 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Katy Perry's Hollywood Hills West home for sale at $6.925 million

    Singer <strong>Katy Perry</strong>'s fortress-like compound in Hollywood Hills West is for sale at $6.925 million.
    Singer Katy Perry's fortress-like compound in Hollywood Hills West is for sale at $6.925 million. The double-gated Mediterranean-style house, built in 1925, sits on nearly 3 acres with a caretaker's apartment/carriage house and a guesthouse. Called...

    Tags: Real Estate Agents, Katy Perry, Dallas 2011 (tv program), Services and Shopping, Neal McDonough

    5. Apr 17, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  5. Thomas Demand: A journey in great demand

    John Lautner believed that "architecture should be really odd." To this end the midcentury American architect dotted Southern California with a concrete, glass and copper volcano for Bob Hope's second home, a dwelling that looks like a UFO perched on a lush hillside, and plenty of other equally iconoclastic and dramatic residential gestures.
    Special to the Tribune
    John Lautner believed that "architecture should be really odd." To this end the midcentury American architect dotted Southern California with a concrete, glass and copper volcano for Bob Hope's second home, a dwelling that looks like a UFO perched on a...

    Tags: World War I (1914-1918), Arts, Arts and Culture, Jackson Pollock, Frank Gehry

    6. Apr 17, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  6. Wales of a good time planned in Elmhurst

    Wales would be the ideal place to learn the Welsh language, but Elmhurst is a lot closer, especially for a group &mdash; mostly Americans, who will be in the city this summer to learn the Celtic language and delve into the country's culture, music and dance.
    Wales would be the ideal place to learn the Welsh language, but Elmhurst is a lot closer, especially for a group — mostly Americans, who will be in the city this summer to learn the Celtic language and delve into the country's culture, music and...

    Tags: Music, Arts and Culture, Dining and Drinking, Bars and Clubs, Entertainment

    7. Apr 5, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  7. Elizabeth Berg on 'Tapestry of Fortunes'

    Since her first novel, "Durable Goods" (1993), Chicago author Elizabeth Berg has carved out a place as one of America's most beloved chroniclers of female friendship. Best known for the best-selling "Open House," an Oprah's Book Club selection in 2000, Berg finds humor and pathos in the lives and loves of women, in particular their setbacks and recoveries. Along the way she has built a strong, mostly female readership that has aged and grown with her, which is to say gracefully.
    Since her first novel, "Durable Goods" (1993), Chicago author Elizabeth Berg has carved out a place as one of America's most beloved chroniclers of female friendship. Best known for the best-selling "Open House," an Oprah's Book Club selection in 2000,...

    Tags: Music, Newspaper and Magazine, The Washington Post, USA Today, Human Interest

    8. Apr 12, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  8. Part 2: History, grown locally

    Historical societies perform a balancing act between preserving a community's past while connecting the threads to the current social fabric. This is the second in our two-part series on historical societies in Chicago and the suburbs.
    Historical societies perform a balancing act between preserving a community's past while connecting the threads to the current social fabric. This is the second in our two-part series on historical societies in Chicago and the suburbs. Ridge...

    Tags: Human Interest, Washington Heights (Chicago, Illinois), Norwood Park, Tourism and Leisure, Morgan Park

    9. Mar 31, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  9. Back-door school subsidies

    Oak Park's pricey homes, Frank Lloyd Wright architecture and array of shops and restaurants generate billions in property wealth, funneling a bounty of tax dollars to its elementary school district.
    Oak Park's pricey homes, Frank Lloyd Wright architecture and array of shops and restaurants generate billions in property wealth, funneling a bounty of tax dollars to its elementary school district. That kind of local affluence usually means fewer...

    Tags: Oak Park, Budgets and Budgeting, Politics, Crime, Law and Justice, Pat Quinn

    10. Mar 3, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  10. A woman's fantasies and fears take wing in 'Amelia'

    It's heartening to see area college and university music programs taking up the slack with respect to significant recent American operas Chicago's professional opera companies have ignored. A little more than a week ago, student singers and orchestra...

    Tags: The Grapes of Wrath (movie), Human Interest, Vietnam War (1955-1975), Amelia (movie), Teaching and Learning

    11. Mar 15, 2013 |Story| SFL

  11. MOD Weekend's modern marvels

    Architectural treasures don't generally come to mind when you think of Fort Lauderdale.
    Architectural treasures don't generally come to mind when you think of Fort Lauderdale. MOD Weekend 2013 aims to change that. Exquisite examples of the city's midcentury modern design come into sharp focus at events in North Beach Village on...

    Tags: Arts, Arts and Culture, Andy Warhol, Festive Events, Photography

    12. Mar 31, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  12. 10 things you might not know about razed Chicago

    Ever since the Great Fire of 1871, a cycle of destruction and rebuilding has been central to the Chicago story. This month, Northwestern University secured a permit to tear down Prentice Hospital so that it can build a biomedical research facility. Also this month, speculation arose (and was quickly squelched) about tearing down Wrigley Field's iconic scoreboard. And today is the 10th anniversary of one of the most unusual acts of demolition in city history &mdash; Mayor Richard M. Daley's middle-of-the-night destruction of Meigs Field.
    Chicago Tribune reporters
    Ever since the Great Fire of 1871, a cycle of destruction and rebuilding has been central to the Chicago story. This month, Northwestern University secured a permit to tear down Prentice Hospital so that it can build a biomedical research facility. Also...

    Tags: Al Capone, Civic Opera House, Gold Coast, Richard M. Daley, Chicago Tribune

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Frank Lloyd Wright Photos
When the Dorland House by Lloyd Wright, son of Frank Ll...
(May 10, 2013)
When the Dorland House by Lloyd Wright, son of Frank Lloyd Wright, went on the market, Pasadena Heritage Education Director Patty Judy arranged for its inclusion on the May 19 tour.
The view from the glass doors, looking back toward Wrig...
(February 4, 2013)
Frank Lloyd Wright's Ennis House
That classic Frank Lloyd Wright move -- the low ceiling...
(February 4, 2013)
Frank Lloyd Wright's Millard House (La Miniatura)
 » All 122 Frank Lloyd Wright photos