Most Popular
"Most Popular" tools sponsored by:
Blogs
Fri Jul 18, 12:27 PM
Fri Jul 18, 11:12 AM
Fri Jul 18, 11:53 AM
Fri Jul 18, 9:53 AM
Fri Jul 18, 10:44 AM
Fri Jul 18, 9:28 AM
Fri Jul 18, 11:08 AM
Thu Jul 17, 11:06 AM
Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Nick Keppler
An intimate gaze at a painter known for intimate gazes
This horror spoof survives repeated ketchup jokes
In the age of limitless special effects, Richard Donners superhero flick could teach youngsters a thing or two about character.
Is the 1981 classic artsy or just French?
Artist Marc Fox hauls all of his stuff to the Rice Gallery
No related articles found
National Features >
Houston Press
What mainstream publishers don't want you to know about door-to-door magazine sales.
By Craig Malisow
Riverfront Times
When these huntresses on are on the prowl, the prey very much wants to be caught.
By Unreal
Broward-Palm Beach New Times
How rumored McCain veep choice Charlie Crist wants to bail out Big Sugar.
By Bob Norman
SF Weekly
Are Asian women getting their jawbones cut to look whiter?
By Lauren Smiley
“Residential Architecture 1948-1966”
Hugo V. Neuhaus, Jr.’s work survives in demolition-happy Houston
Published on August 02, 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