1980 by Frank Gehry
Not easy to take in (or photograph) from the street. Two corrugated metal-clad volumes and classic deconstructed design.
Venice, California
1980 by Frank Gehry
Not easy to take in (or photograph) from the street. Two corrugated metal-clad volumes and classic deconstructed design.
Venice, California
1984 by Morphosis
Wherein a nondescript bungalow gets an addition by Thom Mayne and Morphosis, one of the most influential architecture firms of the last several decades.
Walk streets
Venice, California
1986 by Arata Isozaki
From the man who brought you Grand Street’s MOCA comes this sky-lit oddity.
Parma Ave
Venice, California
Renovation 2008 by Bureau of Architectural Affairs with Robert Choeff (under construction)
Not everyone adds a floating box atop a nondescript cottage. But this goes beyond simpler permitting. There’s madness behind this madness. The first image following, a CAD elevation of the renovation, is a copyrighted image from the Bureau of Architectural Affairs website.
Venice, California
1989 by Ted Tokio Tanaka
Four-unit apartment building with geometrically lively façade by the architect responsible for LAX’s glowing towers.
Cabrillo Ave
Venice, California
2001 by Holger Schubert
Interior designer Holger Schubert brings a deep appreciation for Japanese minimalism to this thoroughly renovated, sun worshiping residence on the eastern edge of the canals.
Venice canals
Venice, California
Venice, California
1996 by David Hertz & Syndesis
Reminiscent of the Prairie Style popularized by Frank Lloyd Wright, this airy modern residence spans two of Venice’s narrow lots with lots of open space and light.
Venice, California
Venice, California
200? by ?
Vibrant.