A Photography Project
The Los Angeles Convention Center in Downtown Los Angeles has two exhibit areas flanked by 160-foot pavilions (West Tower & South Tower). The pavilions and exhibition halls are joined by a link of meeting halls hovering above Pico Blvd.
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The Spanish Colonial Revival style building that serves as the Richard H. Chambers U.S. Court of Appeals in Pasadena was built in 1930-31 as the main building of the Vista del Arroyo Hotel during the great age of Pasadena resort hotels.
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The Portuguese Chapel in the Point Loma area of San Diego was completed and inaugurated in 1922. The design of the small (12′ x 20′), single-story building was inspired by similar chapels from the Isles of Terceira and Pico in the Azores.
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The Pershing Square Building is an unsung landmark in downtown Los Angeles. The 16-story building was completed in 1924, built by the prolific architectural team of Claud Beelman & Aleck Curlett in the Italian Renaissance Revival style.
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John D. Spreckels bought five acres of land overlooking Glorietta Bay across from the Hotel del Coronado for the mansion where Spreckels and his family lived when they moved to San Diego. It was completed in 1908 at a cost of $35,000.
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Millard Sheets’ 40-by-16-foot “Pleasures Along the Beach” mosaic mural has been installed at the Hilbert Museum of California Art in Orange as the artist envisioned. Sheets created the mural for the Santa Monica Home Savings in 1969. It was restored by Brian Worley who worked on the mosaic as an intern in 1969. The finished mosaic was unveiled on January 30, 2024.
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Jamestown Village, a shopping center in Old Town Tustin, was built by Claude T. Gilbreath in two stages starting in 1960, ending in 1962. A feature of the shopping center is the Little Tree Church that was built around an old oak tree.
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