Search Results for site/mission revival/fax:(213) 623-3909
Results
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People
John Parkinson
Along with son Donald Parkinson and partner Edwin Bergstrom, John Parkinson helped defined the look of pre-World War II Los Angeles... -
Place
E. Clem Wilson Building
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About
We are a nonprofit membership organization whose mission is to work through education and advocacy to recognize, preserve, and revitalize the historic architectural and cultural resources of Los Angeles County. -
Resource
May & Burch Conservation, Inc.
May / Burch Conservation, Inc., specializes in the conservation of easel paintings, murals, and painted architectural materials. -
Place
El Barrio Free Clinic
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People
Edward Durell Stone
Edward Durell Stone was an early pioneer of the New Formalist style. A highly prolific architect who designed buildings across the globe, by 1958 Stone was one of the best-known architects in America. -
Historic Tax Credit (HTC)
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Small Lot Subdivision Ordinance
What is the Small Lot Subdivision Ordinance? Introduced to Los Angeles in 2005, the Small Lot Subdivision Ordinance regulates the construction of single-family infill housing in commercial and multi-family neighborhoods. The ordinance aims to create a new path for home ownership for first-time buyers. As of 2016, the ordinance is currently being revised to address […] -
Place
Pickford Center for Motion Picture Study
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Baseline Mansionization Ordinance (BMO)
What is the BMO? The Baseline Mansionization Ordinance (BMO) regulates the scale of new construction in single-family residential neighborhoods in the City of Los Angeles. The ordinance encourages the retention of existing homes and limits the size, height, and mass of new houses in order to encourage greater compatibility. What does the BMO mean for me? […] -
Japanese American History at Terminal Island
In the early 1940s, Terminal Island housed a vibrant community of nearly 3,000 Japanese and Japanese-American residents. It had grown out of a small Japanese fishing village whose settlers helped launch a booming industry for canned tuna. The island later starred in one of the darkest chapters of U.S. history, when its residents became the […] -
1950-1960: Suburban Metropolis
The decade of the 1950s established Southern California’s reputation for creativity in architecture. The city’s residential architecture gained international fame, largely due to the Case Study program sponsored by Arts+Architecture magazine. Through Sunset magazine, however, California design spread even more widely and popularly. The region’s growth was also gaining attention nationally; its burgeoning population led […]