Houston - Arts & Entertainment - “Residential Architecture 1948-1966”

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“Residential Architecture 1948-1966”

Hugo V. Neuhaus, Jr.’s work survives in demolition-happy Houston

By Nick Keppler

Published: August 2, 2007

Architecture in Houston is kind of like news in George Orwell’s 1984. It’s destroyed, replaced and forgotten pretty quickly. So it’s a testament to Hugo V. Neuhaus, Jr.’s talent that many buildings of the late local architect are not only standing, but cherished. Neuhaus’s work is on display in pictures, models and sketches at Architecture Center Houston’s “Hugo V. Neuhaus, Jr.: Residential Architecture, 1948-1966.” His résumé includes the Aline McAshan Botanical Hall for Children at the Houston Arboretum and his own Neuhaus Residence on Lazy Lane, one of the finest Miesian houses in Texas, which recently became the first building of the modern school to be designated a Texas historical landmark. His homes show a Philip Johnson-esque use of simple shapes, large windows and natural light to bond them to their environment. See a talent strong enough to escape the infamous Bayou City wrecking ball at today’s opening from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Mondays-Fridays, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Starts: Aug. 2. Continues through Sept. 28, 2007

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It was the year 2000 and I was a young hungry reporter in Chicago covering a young hungry state legislator

Texas is the only state in the country where peyote is sold legally. Really.

For days after the storm, inmates in Beaumont lived without A/C, electricity or hot meals. Press releases kept saying everything inside was fine. Guards and prisoners agree — that was nothing but B.S.

"It's okay to be little bitty in the big city" is an apt slogan for this new burger joint, where sliders rule

Step back in time — to a spooky old carriage barn with a monster chicken-fried steak

It was the year 2000 and I was a young hungry reporter in Chicago covering a young hungry state legislator

For days after the storm, inmates in Beaumont lived without A/C, electricity or hot meals. Press releases kept saying everything inside was fine. Guards and prisoners agree — that was nothing but B.S.

Why? Because he's big and intimidating and because one family complained about him over and over again

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“Residential Architecture 1948-1966”

Hugo V. Neuhaus, Jr.’s work survives in demolition-happy Houston

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