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Julius Shulman was a renowned American architectural photographer best known for his striking images that captured the essence of modernist architecture. His work, particularly from the mid-20th century, played a crucial role in defining the visual language of modern architecture in California and beyond. Shulman’s photographs are celebrated for their clarity, composition, and ability to convey the architectural form, intent, and atmosphere of the spaces. His iconic images of works by architects like Richard Neutra, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Pierre Koenig have become synonymous with the period and continue to influence architectural photography today.
Few residential projects in the history of architecture have so concisely synthesized the aspirations of the modernist movement as the Lovell House. Designed by Richard Neutra and constructed between 1927…
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Perched on the Hollywood Hills with a commanding view of Los Angeles, the Stahl House, also known as Case Study House #22, is a paragon of mid-century modern architecture. Designed…
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The John Ferraro Building, headquarters for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, is an iconic building in the City of Los Angeles. It was designed by the firm…
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Completed in 1936 on the border between Nevada and Arizona, the Hoover Dam is the second-highest dam in the United States and the 18th-highest in the world. It was a monumental…
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