Pacific Deisgn Center Lecture Series
If you're in the L.A. area, and are not on the PDC's mailing list, your missing out on a great opportunity to hear about their free lecture series given by Southern California's most influential designers.
This week, one of my favorites, Virgil McDowell will be speaking on how the Regency and Hollywood Regency Architectural spectrums were developed. I know first hand, from spending some time with Virgil and hearing his past lectures, that he is an incredible resource of information. I really urge you to check this out if you have any interest in either of these design vernaculars.
"In this lecture we will talk about the similar & dissimilar developmental paths for each of these architectural styles, while also viewing the bridge that binds them. Although there are many similarities shown between the two styles, we will delve and inspect each further to determine their unique differences.
The lecture will also review the vocabulary and grammatical structures of each style, along with the design elements, scale, and proportional relationships."
This week, one of my favorites, Virgil McDowell will be speaking on how the Regency and Hollywood Regency Architectural spectrums were developed. I know first hand, from spending some time with Virgil and hearing his past lectures, that he is an incredible resource of information. I really urge you to check this out if you have any interest in either of these design vernaculars.
the whens and wheres:
Pacific Design Center
8687 Melrose Avenue
8687 Melrose Avenue
Wednesday, October 6 at 11:00 AM
Blue Conference Center | Suite B259
Blue Conference Center | Suite B259
RSVP: 310.360.6442
"In this lecture we will talk about the similar & dissimilar developmental paths for each of these architectural styles, while also viewing the bridge that binds them. Although there are many similarities shown between the two styles, we will delve and inspect each further to determine their unique differences.
The lecture will also review the vocabulary and grammatical structures of each style, along with the design elements, scale, and proportional relationships."
Test on Monday.
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Thanks!