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    May 3, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Sitting down with Ian Callum, Jaguar's style master

    Jaguar’s design director, the Scottish-born Ian Callum, was in Los Angeles in late April  to accept the BritWeek Design Icon award for his contributions to British design. BritWeek is an annual celebration of British contributions to architecture and style and is put on in collaboration with Architecture Digest.
    Jaguar’s design director, the Scottish-born Ian Callum, was in Los Angeles in late April  to accept the BritWeek Design Icon award for his contributions to British design. BritWeek is an annual celebration of British contributions to architecture...

    Tags: Services and Shopping, Aston Martin, Land Rover, Passenger Cars, Hybrid Vehicles

  2. May 3, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. MOCA's 'A New Sculpturalism' faces uncertain future without Gehry

    Frank Gehry has pulled out of a major architecture exhibition set to open June 2 at the Museum of Contemporary Art, a move that could force the show to find a new venue or face the prospect of being canceled altogether. The exhibition, "A New...

    Tags: Arts, Housing and Urban Planning, Artists, Thom Mayne, The Getty

  4. Apr 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Coachella festival doubles down on art

    INDIO, Calif. — Under Friday night's crescent moon, a giant iridescent snail slowly made its way among thousands of concert revelers at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, causing bafflement and awe in equal measures. Nearly 30 feet tall and stretching out to some 80 feet in length, the silver-skinned creature was in fact a slow-moving sculpture titled "Helix Poeticus" that was custom-commissioned for the festival by its promoter, Goldenvoice.
    INDIO, Calif. — Under Friday night's crescent moon, a giant iridescent snail slowly made its way among thousands of concert revelers at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, causing bafflement and awe in equal measures. Nearly 30 feet tall...

    Tags: Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, Music, Entertainment Events, Entertainment, Concerts

  6. Apr 14, 2013 |Story| Herald Mail
  7. Business briefs - April 14

    Hagerstown-Washington County Chamber of Commerce The Hagerstown-Washington County Chamber of Commerce recently welcomed the following new members: • 28 South, 28 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown • AT&T, 17622 Garland Groh Blvd., Hagerstown •...

    Tags: American Heart Association, Target, Chiropractors, Hagerstown (Washington, Maryland), Cardiologists

  8. Apr 22, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  9. Why Wrigley Field changes need to slow down

    Whoa. Just hold on. Anyone who has been a Cubs fan for more than one season should know something about skepticism. It's time to recall that training, friends. This proposal for Wrigley Field is neither a good deal nor a done one. The changes being proposed are indefinite, and there are no architectural plans offered yet.
    Special to the Tribune
    Whoa. Just hold on. Anyone who has been a Cubs fan for more than one season should know something about skepticism. It's time to recall that training, friends. This proposal for Wrigley Field is neither a good deal nor a done one. The changes being...

    Tags: Chicago Cubs, Fenway Park, Rahm Emanuel, Thomas M. Tunney, Boston Red Sox

  10. Apr 22, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. Authors H-L

    div.article div.byline p.date {display:none;} Susan Hahn Susan Hahn was editor of TriQuarterly for 14 years. She is author of a recent novel, “The Six Granddaughters of Cecil Slaughter”; nine books of poetry, including “Self/Pity&...

    Tags: Advice Columns and Columnists, University of New Haven, Northwestern University, Meatloaf, University of Notre Dame

  12. Apr 13, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Home-building boom returning to Southern California

    Morning light revealed pitched tents and scattered sleeping bags in front of the sales offices of luxury builder Woodbridge Pacific Group.
    Morning light revealed pitched tents and scattered sleeping bags in front of the sales offices of luxury builder Woodbridge Pacific Group. Attracted by a dozen new Huntington Beach homes touted as "starting in the low 1,200,000s," about 15 hopefuls...

    Tags: Foreclosures, Homes, Marketing, Arts, Financial and Business Services

  14. Apr 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Weekend Escape: California's Pleasanton lives up to its name

    Pleasanton, Calif., is — no surprise here — a pleasant small city east of San Francisco Bay that was off the beaten track for much of the 20th century and avoided the redevelopment that destroyed the cores of many older cities. Its downtown — filled with tree-lined streets, vintage architecture, restaurants and boutiques — evokes a small town in New England. My good friend Laura, who used to live there, was my guide on our trip. The tab: We spent about $450, including $220 for two nights at the Sheraton and $230 for food and drinks.
    Pleasanton, Calif., is — no surprise here — a pleasant small city east of San Francisco Bay that was off the beaten track for much of the 20th century and avoided the redevelopment that destroyed the cores of many older cities. Its downtown...

    Tags: Bars and Clubs, Arts, Lifestyle and Leisure, John Madden, Calvin Coolidge

  16. Apr 9, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Designer dollhouses offer miniature life of luxury

    Malibu Barbie never had it so good.
    Malibu Barbie never had it so good. A Paul Smith rug, curtains sewn from Missoni fabric, LED sconces strung with Swarovski crystals, even a Mies van der Rohe Barcelona daybed cluttered with Rodeo Drive shopping bags — all small enough to fit in...

    Tags: Mattel Inc., Auction Service, Media Industry, Missoni, Paul Smith

  18. Apr 12, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Review: Amir Zaki goes back to the beach in 'Time Moves Still'

    Amir Zaki makes stately, often elegant photographs that subtly undermine perceptions of coherence and stability in architecture. The Southern California beach lifeguard towers he photographed for his 2010 series “Relics” have the look of recently landed alien spacecraft with impossibly frail legs.
    Amir Zaki makes stately, often elegant photographs that subtly undermine perceptions of coherence and stability in architecture. The Southern California beach lifeguard towers he photographed for his 2010 series “Relics” have the look of...

    Tags: Science and Technology, Arts and Culture

  20. Apr 12, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Motion Picture Academy unveils ambitious plans for film museum

    Will the Academy's big bubble pop before it has a chance to be built?
    Will the Academy's big bubble pop before it has a chance to be built? Italian architect Renzo Piano, Los Angeles architect Zoltan Pali and officials from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences unveiled preliminary designs Thursday for a $300-...

    Tags: Arts, Renzo Piano, Movies, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Entertainment Events

  22. Apr 28, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  23. Computer hacks, bugs and attacks are all too common

    Jaron Lanier makes no claim to be a psychic, but he knows what he knows. "Let me give you a headline that will happen in the coming weeks," Lanier, a computer scientist and author alternately credited with coining or popularizing the term "virtual...

    Tags: Charles Schwab, Groupon, Inc., CNBC (tv network), Media Industry, American Airlines, Inc.

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