Sun, 30 October 2005 Leland Burns is a professor of Urban Planning at Cambridge and UCLA. His house, by architect Charles Moore, is imaginative, playful, colorful and memorable. It's a "harmonious and fruitful collaboration between architect and client." This is the third in a series, presented by Ted Wells, about four architects and four clients who were committed to the ideals of modern living. These clients are true patrons: generous with their praise, evangelical in their fervor to spread the spirit of Modernism, and satisfied that the rest of the world has finally caught up with their foresight. www.tedwells.comComments[0] |
Sat, 29 October 2005 Hilde Marshall has been interested in the arts and architecture for most of her life. Her modern house in Beverly Hills, California, was built in 1948 by the noted architect, Konrad Wachsmann. Earlier in his career he had teamed with Walter Gropius, and he also designed Albert Einstein's house in Berlin in 1929. This is the second in a series about four architects and four clients who were committed to the ideals of modern living. These clients are true patrons: generous with their praise, evangelical in their fervor to spread the spirit of Modernism, and satisfied that the rest of the world has finally caught up with their foresight. www.tedwells.comComments[0] |
Sat, 29 October 2005 John P. Clark was a music teacher and his house, by Richard Neutra, centers around the creation, performance and enjoyment of music. When Mr. Clark and his wife DeeVee commissioned the house, they helped create a modern masterpiece. Ted Wells presents the first in a series about four architects and four clients who were committed to the ideals of modern living. These clients are true patrons: generous with their praise, evangelical in their fervor to spread the spirit of Modernism, and satisfied that the rest of the world has finally caught up with their foresight. www.tedwells.comComments[1] |
Sat, 29 October 2005 Over 40 images are in this ENHANCED audio and visual tour to take along for your visit to the exhibit, "Greene & Greene in Long Beach: Furniture for the Homes of Jennie A. Reeve and Adelaide Tichenor." Images of the exhibit have been added to this podcast (November 8, 2005). You may view this Enhanced Podcast in iTunes, Quicktime or on your iPod. Ted Wells shares his insights into the furniture and decorative objects to help you get the most from your visit to this new exhibit at the Long Beach Museum of Art in Long Beach, California. In the early 1900s, the architects Henry and Charles Greene designed some of the world's most beautiful Arts & Crafts houses and some of the most extraordinary furniture ever created. This is the third in a three-part series of podcasts related to the exhibition and the work of the Greenes in Long Beach. www.tedwells.comDirect download: TWLS003-ENHANCE20051028.m4b Category: Architecture and Design -- posted at: 2:06 AM Comments[0] |
Thu, 27 October 2005 The Long Beach Museum of Art presents an exhibition of the work of celebrated Arts & Crafts architects Charles Sumner Greene and Henry Mather Greene. The exhibit "Greene & Greene in Long Beach: Furniture from the Homes of Jennie A. Reeve and Adelaide Tichenor" is the first time these decorative objects have been assembled and marks their return to Long Beach. In this podcast, Ted Wells looks at an extrordinary and progressive woman, Adelaide Tichenor and tells the story of her Japanese-inspired house. This is the second in a series of three podcasts to enhance the experience of visiting the museum exhibition. www.tedwells.comComments[0] |
Wed, 26 October 2005 The Long Beach Museum of Art presents an exhibition of the work of celebrated Arts & Crafts architects Charles Sumner Greene and Henry Mather Greene. The exhibit "Greene & Greene in Long Beach: Furniture from the Homes of Jennie A. Reeve and Adelaide Tichenor" is the first time these decorative objects have been assembled and marks their return to Long Beach. In this podcast, Ted Wells looks at an extrordinary and progressive woman, Jennie Reeve, and the more than 100-year history of her house. This is the first in a series of three podcasts to enhance the experience of visiting the museum exhibition. www.tedwells.comComments[0] |
Mon, 24 October 2005 Welcome to Ted Wells living : simple podcasts. Architecture and design can make your life better ... or worse. Architectural historian and writer Ted Wells explores what we can learn from contemporary and historical architects and designers, and the houses, buildings, gardens and objects they create. Subscribe at iTunes or www.twls.libsyn.com or visit www.tedwells.com. Thanks for listening. Comments[0] |



Leland Burns is a professor of Urban Planning at Cambridge and UCLA. His house, by architect Charles Moore, is imaginative, playful, colorful and memorable. It's a "harmonious and fruitful collaboration between architect and client." This is the third in a series, presented by Ted Wells, about four architects and four clients who were committed to the ideals of modern living. These clients are true patrons: generous with their praise, evangelical in their fervor to spread the spirit of Modernism, and satisfied that the rest of the world has finally caught up with their foresight. www.tedwells.com
Hilde Marshall has been interested in the arts and architecture for most of her life. Her modern house in Beverly Hills, California, was built in 1948 by the noted architect, Konrad Wachsmann. Earlier in his career he had teamed with Walter Gropius, and he also designed Albert Einstein's house in Berlin in 1929. This is the second in a series about four architects and four clients who were committed to the ideals of modern living. These clients are true patrons: generous with their praise, evangelical in their fervor to spread the spirit of Modernism, and satisfied that the rest of the world has finally caught up with their foresight. www.tedwells.com
John P. Clark was a music teacher and his house, by Richard Neutra, centers around the creation, performance and enjoyment of music. When Mr. Clark and his wife DeeVee commissioned the house, they helped create a modern masterpiece. Ted Wells presents the first in a series about four architects and four clients who were committed to the ideals of modern living. These clients are true patrons: generous with their praise, evangelical in their fervor to spread the spirit of Modernism, and satisfied that the rest of the world has finally caught up with their foresight. www.tedwells.com
Over 40 images are in this ENHANCED audio and visual tour to take along for your visit to the exhibit, "Greene & Greene in Long Beach: Furniture for the Homes of Jennie A. Reeve and Adelaide Tichenor." Images of the exhibit have been added to this podcast (November 8, 2005). You may view this Enhanced Podcast in iTunes, Quicktime or on your iPod. Ted Wells shares his insights into the furniture and decorative objects to help you get the most from your visit to this new exhibit at the Long Beach Museum of Art in Long Beach, California. In the early 1900s, the architects Henry and Charles Greene designed some of the world's most beautiful Arts & Crafts houses and some of the most extraordinary furniture ever created. This is the third in a three-part series of podcasts related to the exhibition and the work of the Greenes in Long Beach. www.tedwells.com
The Long Beach Museum of Art presents an exhibition of the work of celebrated Arts & Crafts architects Charles Sumner Greene and Henry Mather Greene. The exhibit "Greene & Greene in Long Beach: Furniture from the Homes of Jennie A. Reeve and Adelaide Tichenor" is the first time these decorative objects have been assembled and marks their return to Long Beach. In this podcast, Ted Wells looks at an extrordinary and progressive woman, Adelaide Tichenor and tells the story of her Japanese-inspired house. This is the second in a series of three podcasts to enhance the experience of visiting the museum exhibition. www.tedwells.com
The Long Beach Museum of Art presents an exhibition of the work of celebrated Arts & Crafts architects Charles Sumner Greene and Henry Mather Greene. The exhibit "Greene & Greene in Long Beach: Furniture from the Homes of Jennie A. Reeve and Adelaide Tichenor" is the first time these decorative objects have been assembled and marks their return to Long Beach. In this podcast, Ted Wells looks at an extrordinary and progressive woman, Jennie Reeve, and the more than 100-year history of her house. This is the first in a series of three podcasts to enhance the experience of visiting the museum exhibition. www.tedwells.com
Welcome to Ted Wells living : simple podcasts. Architecture and design can make your life better ... or worse. Architectural historian and writer Ted Wells explores what we can learn from contemporary and historical architects and designers, and the houses, buildings, gardens and objects they create. Subscribe at iTunes or www.twls.libsyn.com or visit www.tedwells.com. Thanks for listening.