Esoteric Survey

Risom, Tackett, and Tuttle
VKG
Malcolm Leland prototype bird shelter
Eames Tray/Ephemera
Maurice Martine - that's all you get to see for now.

ArtStop by James Grebl, Ph.D.,Manager of Library and Archives at The San Diego Museum of Art, and discusses Malcolm Leland in the The May S. Marcy Sculpture Garden.

San Diego fine Arts Gallery, West Wing (1966) by Mosher & Drew Now the San Diego Museum of Art
Notice anything different? Yes, the Claire Falkenstein is back, but look higher...
The canopy roof is gone and the sun is shining on the Malcolm Leland bronze fascia.
This is the what it usually looks like. That top hides what the real architecture is supposed to look like.   Apparently, the wind damaged the canvas and it was removed.  Yes, you can have your wedding party amongst Louise Nevelson and Claire Falkenstein. Source: Concept Events
Or if you're into something with a little less commitment, you could just have lunch there. 
Let's hope they keep the top off. It's how it was designed to be and it looks so good. The gates were designed by Malcolm Leland. Source: Julius Shulman, 1968
The wildlife also seems to like it better this way.  More about the sculpture court and garden can be found here and here.
The Timken Museum (1965) by Frank L. Hope and Associates (again). More here. 

In 1953 Millard Sheets designed a studio and office complex for his bustling mural business, Claremont, CA.







Millard Sheets Studio, 1958 Source: Adam Arenson


Curbed LA toured the inside a couple years ago. Read the post here.  The complex is now a medical office.  Source: Curbed LA
Here is an example of Sheet's mural work in La Mesa. The photo was taken by my friend Iris.
Source: Flickr

Bunk weekend of shopping

Kresge Chapel at the Claremont School of Theology by Edward Durell Stone (1957)