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Ghost Metropolis: Los Angeles from Clovis to Nixon Main Menu Regimes: Ruling the Los Angeles Region from the Late Pleistocene to the 21st Century Places and Paths of Los Angeles Manna From Hell: Power and Politics from Region to World Power Shadows: Visual Cultures and Mass Media of a Regional and Global Power Segregated Diversity: The Geosocial Formation of Social Justice in the Late Twentieth Century Richard 37th: Nixon, Los Angeles, and World Power The American 1989: Los Angeles at the Climax of the 20th Century Narrative Essay Bibliographies, Filmographies, Gazeteers, Indexes Mapping the Past: Theory, Methods, Historiography Path Credits Root

Shulman, Malin (Chemosphere) House 1961

677

This page has paths:

Photographs Phil Ethington
Contents of this path:
1. Eames House (1958)
2. Plutarch's Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans
3. Shulman, Academy Theater (1940)
4. Shulman, Duffield Lincoln-Mercury Showroom
5. Shulman, Kaufmann House (1947)
6. Shulman, Lovell House (1950)
7. Shulman, Malin (Chemosphere) House 1961
8. Shulman, Spencer House (1955)
9. Shulman, View of Pasadena Freeway, 1949
10. Stahl House, Case Study #22, Daylight Exterior. Julius Shulman (1960)
11. Walter Gordon Collection # 06 Photo, Walter Gordon Collction, USC Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "A festive time at the Jockey Club on Central Avenue finds a group sampling the work of chef/owner Ralph Gibbs. From left to right, actress Dorothy Dandridge; pianist Hattie Hopgood; Earl “Red” Griffith; entertainer/reporter Maggie Hathaway; an unidentified woman; Gibbs; and newspaper reporter Paul McGee."
12. Walter Gordon Collection # 07 Photo, Walter Gordon Collction, USC Department of Special Collections. Caption by Walter Gordon: "Some “power ladies” in the local African-American community gather for a meeting in the 1940s. Seated at left is Betty Hill, a social activist and founder of the Women’s Political Study club. Next to her is Dr. Vada Sommerville, the first Black female graduate of USC’s School of Dentistry and a founding member of the Los Angeles chapter of the NAACP. Standing in the back, third from left, is the social and labor activist Jessie Lee Terry. Next to her is Martha Jefferson, the first Black female attorney to practice law here."
13. Eastside Real Estate Office, 1923
14. Walter Gordon Collection # 10 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Ivan Johnson, the first Black member of the U.S. Attorney’s office in Los Angeles, stands in support of Goodwin Knight (seated at center), governor of California from 1953–1959. To the left of Knight is accountant B. B. Bratton. At far right is Vincent Monroe Townsend, an attorney and veteran actor who played the judge on Amos and Andy."
15. Walter Gordon Collection # 11
16. Walter Gordon Collection # 14 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Charlotta Bass, the owner and editor of the pioneering Black community newspaper The California Eagle, receives a congratulatory proclamation on August 27, 1949, from her former paperboy, attorney Walter Lear Gordon, Jr. Upon Gordon’s graduation from law school, Bass invited him to set up his practice in the front portion of the Eagle’s building on Central Avenue, where this photograph was taken."
17. Walter Gordon Collection # 18 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Teachers gather at a backyard party held by Bessie Bruington Burke in the early 1950s. Burke was the first Black teacher and principal in Los Angeles. Her mother secured support for her daughter’s professional aspirations from the Forum, an African-American civic organization headquartered at the corner of Eighth and Wall Streets. Burke broke through the prevailing color barrier thanks to a combination of the Forum’s considerable influence and her own impeccable academic qualifications."
18. Walter Gordon Collection # 22 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Billie Holiday stands with LAPD Detective Gosline in front of a courtroom while awaiting trial in the early 1950s. Holiday was singing “Strange Fruit” (a song about the lynching of African-Americans) in a West Hollywood club, when a member of the audience proceeded to heckle her. She left the stage midway through the song, allegedly slashed the heckler with a knife, and resumed singing. She was charged with assault and battery but the case was dismissed when the victim, under cross-examination by Walter Gordon, refused to give his name and address."
19. Walter Gordon Collection # 24
20. Walter Gordon Collection # 26 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Valaida Snow, on the left in the front row, sits with friends at Wrigley Field, a baseball stadium formerly located at Avalon Boulevard and 42nd Street in Los Angeles. A remarkable trumpet player, Snow was captured by the Nazis in 1941 while entertaining in Copenhagen. Although threatened with execution during her eighteen months in incarceration, her life may have been spared due to her musical talent. This photograph is probably from the late 1940s, some time after her release. Behind her sits Honey Murphy, owner of the Last Chance Restaurant and Club situated at 108th Street and Central Avenue."
21. Walter Gordon Collection # 30
22. Walter Gordon Collection # 33 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Reverend Clayton Donovan Russell addresses an audience at the Peoples’ Independent Church of Christ at 18th and Paloma Streets in the early 1940s. Russell, who grew up in Boyle Heights and graduated from USC, embodied the church’s influence in the Los Angeles Black community. He began preaching at the age of seven, soon catching the attention of Reverend N. P. Greggs of the First African Methodist Episcopal Church. Greggs left First AME in 1915 to found the Peoples’ Church and took Russell with him. When Russell succeeded Greggs as pastor in 1935 he revitalized the church’s influence by introducing radio broadcasts of his sermons, joining the Sentinel’s Leon Washington in the “Don’t shop where you can’t work” movement, creating innovative community work programs during the Depression, and organizing the Los Angeles Negro Victory Committee to aid the cause in World War II. Russell’s progressive views earned him a loyal following until his death in 1981."
23. Walter Gordon Collection # 34 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "An audience takes in a show at the Club Alabam at the height of its popularity in the 1940s. Some of the notable attendees include, from left to right: Tillie Euliss (wearing a mink coat), who was a popular waitress at the Dunbar Hotel; Clarence Moore, owner of the Mimo Club at 29th Street and Western Avenue; actress Lillian Randolph; Elihue “Black Dot” McGee, a well-known Central Avenue figure; Club Alabam singer Juliett Ball; and with his hand on his chin, Prince Spencer—one of the fill-ins for the Nicholas Brothers and later, a keno operator at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas."
24. Walter Gordon Collection # 38 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Dr. John Sommerville and his wife, Vada Watson, the first African-Americans to graduate from the USC School of Dentistry, opened the Dunbar Hotel in 1928. Located at 4225 S. Central Avenue, the establishment and its adjacent nightclub quickly became the focus of the area’s music scene. The manager of the hotel’s cocktail lounge may be seen in this photomontage from the 1940s."
25. Walter Gordon Collection # 39 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Entertainment celebrities pose at a home party in the early to mid-1940s. Standing from left to right are: Jennie S. Bruington, mother of Bessie Bruington Burke; actor Ben Carter, who played Ben Shadrack in Green Pastures; Jack Chase, a popular local prize fighter married to the woman standing next to him, actress Lillian Randolph; actress Hattie McDaniel, winner of an Academy Award for Gone With The Wind; C. W. Hill; tenor George Garner, who led the Southernaires; his wife; and finally, Lillian Cumber, the first Black entertainment agent in Southern California. Seated, from left to right are: Herman Spurlock, who was a colorful sportsman; actress Lillian Beavers; and society figure Naomi Green, pictured next to her husband Eddie Green, star of the long-running play Duffy’s Tavern."
26. Walter Gordon Collection # 41
27. Walter Gordon Collection # 42 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "A group of journalists gather to discuss their work. Pictured from left to right are Joe Harris, author of the “Smoke Rings” column in the Los Angeles Sentinel; Walter Winchell, a nationally syndicated radio personality; Joe Adams, the first Black radio announcer in Los Angeles and manager of singer Ray Charles; and Leon Washington, founder of the Sentinel, which grew under his stewardship from a throwaway sheet to one of the leading African-American newspapers in the country. Washington began a desegregation effort on Central Avenue in the early 1930s, called “Don’t shop where you can’t work.”"
28. Walter Gordon Collection # 43 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Maceo Sheffield, seen here in the late 1930s, was one of the most colorful personalities in the African-American community that encompassed Central Avenue in the first half of the twentieth century. He was a veritable renaissance man whose resume included actor, producer, pilot, police officer, and photographer (with a few of his snapshots making their way into Walter Gordon’s collection)."
29. Walter Gordon Collection # 47
30. Walter Gordon Collection # 50
31. Walter Gordon Collection # 51
32. Walter Gordon Collection # 52 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "The Saints, LAPD Newton Division’s baseball team, pose for a team photograph around 1945. Kneeling on the left are Sgts. Bob Green and Kinney Harris. Standing in back, third from left, is the former three-term mayor of Los Angeles, Tom Bradley. Third from right is Thomas “Red” Davis. Although they could be teammates in baseball, Black and White officers were not allowed to patrol together until 1961."
33. Walter Gordon Collection # 53 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "A group of prominent politicians and community leaders meet at the Southern Pacific train station at 5th Street and Central Avenue in the late 1930s. Seen here, from left to right: Assemblyman Augustus Hawkins; Titus Alexander, a leading member of the Forum; Congressman Arthur Mitchell of Chicago and his wife; USC Law School graduate Bert McDonald, who was a member of the Los Angeles City Attorney’s office and the half-brother of Dunbar Hotel founder Vada Sommerville; and longtime local attorney Hugh Macbeth, who provided legal counsel for the Forum in the early twentieth century and promoted Black resorts like Val Verde and “Little Liberia”—a retreat in Baja California that operated from the 1920s through the 1940s."
34. Walter Gordon Collection # 54 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Louis Armstrong (center) celebrates with friends at Lovejoy’s, an after-hours club located at 42nd and Central Avenue, across the street from the Club Alabam where he had performed earlier in the evening. The proprietor of the establishment, Alex Lovejoy, is seated second from the left."
35. Walter Gordon Collection # 55 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Four distinguished men of the community pose for a photograph sometime in the late 1930s–early 1940s. From left to right are Norman Houston of the Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Company; boxing champion Joe Louis; attorney Charles Matthews, who worked for the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office; and Fred Roberts, who in 1918, became the first African-American elected to the State Assembly."
36. Walter Gordon Collection # 57
37. Walter Gordon Collection # 59
38. Walter Gordon Collection # 60 Photo, Walter Gordon Collection, USC Libraries, Department of Special Collections. CAPTION by WALTER GORDON: "Veteran attorney Curtis Caville Taylor (center, facing viewer) celebrates a birthday party in the mid-1950s with friends and colleagues. Taylor, who came to Los Angeles around 1915, was admired in the Black community for his affable nature as well as his deep roots in the city. The event was held in the Benedict Canyon home of retired Superior Court Judge Earl Broady, who employed clever subterfuge to buy a place in an area where Black people were not yet welcome. To see the inside of the house, Broady’s wife Maude posed as the maid of Jack Tenner, a white attorney. Tenner purchased the property and promptly transferred title to the Broadys. In the foreground with her back to the camera is current Los Angeles County Supervisor Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, with Walter Gordon standing to her right."

This page has tags:

1960s Phil Ethington
Contents of this tag:
1. Richard 37th, Act III: Thermidor, 1968-1974
2. Richard 37th, Act II: Resurrection, Race and Reaction, 1963-1967
3. Richard 37th, Act I: Rise and Crash of the Angeleno, 1913-1962
4. Crossroads of the LA Metropolis: The Four-Level Interchange and Bunker Hill, 1930s-1960s
5. The LA and New York Rebellions in Cinema, 1969-1994
6. Race, Space, Violence, and Voting: 1964, 1978, 1994
7. Blinding Race: Television in the Civil Rights Era, 1948-1965
8. I Spy, 1965-1968
9. Walter Gordon's Photographic Tour of African American Los Angeles, 1920s-1960s
10. Decolonizing American Television: 1965-1990s
11. New Art Spaces after Watts and the Blowouts: Samella Lewis and ASCO, 1965-1978
12. Beat Dada: Ed Kienholz (1927-1994)
13. From Paris to New York City to San Francisco and Los Angeles: Duchamp's Beatnik Successors: 1912-1966
14. Frank Lloyd Wright, Hollyhock House (Los Angeles, 1919-21). Photo by Julius Shulman, 1963, Image 3872-03, Tones adjusted by Phil Ethington Title: Job 3782: Hollyhock House (Los Angeles, Calif.), 1963 Authors/Creators: Shulman, Julius, photographer ; Wright, Frank Lloyd, architect Creation Date: 1963 Physical Description: 9 items Summary: See series IIIc, job 5466. Hollyhock House and Cottage, Barnsdall, Hollywood (Los Angeles, Calif.). For AIA Historic Building Committee. Description: Julius Shulman, 1910-2009, was an active architectural photographer from 1936 until 1986. Representing his career, the archive documents the modern movement in architecture spanning several decades and serves as a historical record of the Southern California landscape. Shulman's prolific career has helped to promote and broaden the knowledge of modern architecture by the thoughtful manner which he conveyed architectural design. Certain architects and architectural firms were intensively documented by Shulman. For ease of access, Shulman organized these materials by architect. Subjects: Architecture, Modern--20th century. Format: Still image Coverage: Los Angeles, Calif. ID/Accession Number: 2004.R.10(Job 3782) Is Part Of: Julius Shulman photography archive, 1936-1997. Series II. Architects, 1936-1997(http://hdl.handle.net/10020/cat657475) GRI Special Collections lds27: © J. Paul Getty Trust. Digital images and files saved from this website are for study purposes only. Copyright restrictions apply. Digitized in 2010-2012 with support from the ARTstor Digital Library. Source: GETTY ROSETTA Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/10020/2004r10_job3782
15. Reaganism: The Triumph of Los Angeles-Branded New Right Repression, 1964-1989
16. Frank Lloyd Wright, Hollyhock House (Los Angeles, 1919-21). Photo by Julius Shulman, 1963, Image 3872-02k
17. Photography's Ironic Arrival as Fine Art: Ed Ruscha and Robert Heinecken, 1961-1970
18. Julia , 1968-1971
19. Frank Lloyd Wright, Hollyhock House (Los Angeles, 1919-21). Photo by Julius Shulman, 1963 Title: Job 3782: Hollyhock House (Los Angeles, Calif.), 1963 Authors/Creators: Shulman, Julius, photographer ; Wright, Frank Lloyd, architect Creation Date: 1963 Physical Description: 9 items Summary: See series IIIc, job 5466. Hollyhock House and Cottage, Barnsdall, Hollywood (Los Angeles, Calif.). For AIA Historic Building Committee. Description: Julius Shulman, 1910-2009, was an active architectural photographer from 1936 until 1986. Representing his career, the archive documents the modern movement in architecture spanning several decades and serves as a historical record of the Southern California landscape. Shulman's prolific career has helped to promote and broaden the knowledge of modern architecture by the thoughtful manner which he conveyed architectural design. Certain architects and architectural firms were intensively documented by Shulman. For ease of access, Shulman organized these materials by architect. Subjects: Architecture, Modern--20th century. Format: Still image Coverage: Los Angeles, Calif. ID/Accession Number: 2004.R.10(Job 3782) Is Part Of: Julius Shulman photography archive, 1936-1997. Series II. Architects, 1936-1997(http://hdl.handle.net/10020/cat657475) GRI Special Collections lds27: © J. Paul Getty Trust. Digital images and files saved from this website are for study purposes only. Copyright restrictions apply. Digitized in 2010-2012 with support from the ARTstor Digital Library. Source: GETTY ROSETTA Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/10020/2004r10_job3782
20. Star Trek, 1966-1969
21. Apollo 11 Lunar Module Eagle in landing configuration in lunar orbit from the Command and Service Module Columbia, 20 July 1969 The Apollo 11 Lunar Module Eagle, in a landing configuration was photographed in lunar orbit from the Command and Service Module Columbia. Inside the module were Commander Neil A. Armstrong and Lunar Module Pilot Buzz Aldrin. The long rod-like protrusions under the landing pods are lunar surface sensing probes. Upon contact with the lunar surface, the probes sent a signal to the crew to shut down the descent engine. by NASA - NASA website; description,[1] high resolution image.[2]. Licensed under Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons - https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Apollo_11_Lunar_Module_Eagle_in_landing_configuration_in_lunar_orbit_from_the_Command_and_Service_Module_Columbia.jpg#/media/File:Apollo_11_Lunar_Module_Eagle_in_landing_configuration_in_lunar_orbit_from_the_Command_and_Service_Module_Columbia.jpg
22. Brady Bunch (ABC, 1969-1974)
23. Ronald and Nancy Reagan, Election-night Victory celebration for California Governor at the Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles , California , 8 November 1966
24. Eve Babitz plays chess with Marcel Duchamp, First Duchamp Retrospective, Pasadena Art Museum, 1963
25. U.S. Marines in the Battle of Hue, [Feb?] 1968
26. Convair Astronautics Corporate Headquarters, San Diego, California
27. Marcel Duchamp and Walter Hopps, 1963 (Julian Wasser 1963)
28. Diversity (H) Index Los Angeles 1960
29. Ed Ruscha, Every Building on the Sunset Strip (1966), detail (b)
30. Stahl House, Case Study #22, Daylight Exterior. Julius Shulman (1960)
31. "Now you won't have Nixon to kick around any more." Nixon's Last Press Conference, 1962.
32. Race-Ethnic Majority Map, Los Angeles County, 1990, Showing 1992 Florence and Normandie and August 1965 Qaurantine Area
33. Edward Kienholz, Boy, son of John Doe (1961).
34. Stahl House, Case Study House #22 (Pierre Konig, 1960), "Two Girls" (Nighttime Multiple Exposure). Julius Shulman (1960)
35. Vote for Proposition 14, to Repeal Rumford Fair Housing Law, 1964. Above (red) and Below (blue) Median (white).
36. Seven Days in May, Directed by John Frankenheimer, (Paramount Pictures, released 12 February 1964), 1
37. Archival Television Coverage of Watts Rebellion, August 1965
38. Television Coverage of 1965 Watts Rebellion: LA Times Retrospective
39. Ed Ruscha, Burning Gas Station, 1965
40. Julius Shulman, Northrup Drafting Room (Pereira and Luckman, 1962); Julius Shulman, Pereira and Luckman Drafting Room (1962)
41. The Andy Griffith Show, 1960-1968
42. Washington, D.C., April 1968
43. African American Globalism, 1950s-1960s
44. Crowd Cheering Richard Nixon at Eastland Mall, West Covina, Los Angeles County, 14 October 1960
45. Ed Ruscha, Double Standard (1969)
46. Leaky Apartheid: African-American, Asian, and Latino Residential Geography in Central Los Angeles, 1940 and 1960
47. Galleries of La Cienaga, 1958-1969
48. African-American Population of the Central Los Angeles Region, 1960
49. Troops Patrol L.A. Damage Heavy
50. Corporate Origins and Destination of the New Hollywood, 1966-1980s
51. U.S. Air Force General Jack D. Ripper (Sterling Hayden), Dr. Strangelove (Stanley Kubrick, 1964)
52. Race-Ethnic Majorities, Los Angeles County, 1940-2000
53. Edward Keinholz, The Beanery (1965) detail.
54. President Richard M. Nixon, intended to simulate his telephone call to astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin at "Tranquility Base" on the Moon, 20 July 1969 This is an authentic television split-screen shot taken during the actual phone call. The President: "... For one priceless moment in the history of man, all of the people on this Earth are truly one, one in their pride in what you have done and one in our prayers that you will return safely to Earth." Astronaut Armstrong: "...Thank You, Mr. President. It's a great honor and privilege for us to be here representing not only the United States, but men of peace of all nations, with an interest and curiosity, and men with a vision for the future. It's an honor for us to be able to participate here today."
55. Table 5.1: Explaining the Vote to Repeal the Rumford Fair Housing Law in 1964
56. Asian Population of the Central Los Angeles Region, 1960
57. Edward Kienholz, Back Seat Dodge (1964)
58. Ronald Reagan, Angie Dickinson, and Lee Marvin, in The Killers (Universal Pictures, 1964)
59. Race-Ethnic Majority Map, Los Angeles County, 1960
60. Juilian Wasser, Marcel Duchamp (1963)
61. Sharon Tate and Roman Polanski in The Fearless Vampire Killers (Paramount, 1967)
62. Northrup Aviation Drafting Room (Pereira and Luckman, 1961)
63. Richard M. Nixon, "Nixon Tells Why He Opposes Birch Society," New York Herald-Tribune, 16 March 1962, p. 12
64. Miriam Makeba, introduced by Harry Belafonte, singing "Love Tastes Like Strawberries" on "The Ed Sullivan Show" on April 22nd, 1962.
65. Roman Polanski and Sharon Tate in The Fearless Vampire Killers (Paramount, 1967)
66. Watts 1965 Ed Herlihy
67. Edward Kienholz, Jane Doe (1960)
68. Pacific Electric Railway, 1901-1961
69. Easy Rider (1969)
70. Ruby Dee, by Carl Van Vechten, 25 September 1962
71. Rosemary's Baby (1968)
72. Operation Safeguard: Watts Riot - 1965 Educational Film - S88TV1
73. Rosemary's Body Violated by Satan, 1968
74. May Day Parade, Red Square, Moscow, 1 May 1965
75. Phase I: Cinema's Civil Rights Leaders, 1950s-1960s
76. Reinholz 1967
77. The Wild Bunch (1969)
78. Pacific Electric Railway, 1901-1961
79. William Pereira Residence (William Pereira, 1963)
80. Watts Riots News Reel
81. Ronald Reagan, "A Time for Choosing," AKA "The Speech" (27 Oct 1964)
82. Saturn V Apollo 11 Moon Launch, 16 July 1969 Photo by NASA; restored by Michel Vuijlsteke. At 9:32 a.m. EDT, the swing arms move away and a plume of flame signals the liftoff of the Apollo 11 Saturn V space vehicle and astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. from Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39A. This image or video was catalogued by Johnson Space Center of the United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) under Photo ID: S69-39963.
83. Text of Address to Newspaper Editors by Richard M. Nixon: Former Vice President Sizes Up Administration
84. Reinholz 1967
85. President Lyndon B. Johnson and Joe Califano chart riot outbreaks in Washington, D.C, 5 March 1968
86. Sharon Tate as Porn Actress Jennifer North, Valley of the Dolls (1967)
87. Mailer, “An Evening with Jackie Kennedy, or The Wild West of the East,” first published in Esquire, republished in Mailer (1963): 87.
88. Herman Kahn (1922-1983), Interview with Herman Kahn, author of On Escalation, May 11, 1965
89. Latino Population of the Central Los Angeles Region, 1960
90. Nixon's 1968 RNC Acceptance Speech
91. Dihann Carroll and Marc Copage in Julia ( NBC, 1969)
92. President Nixon 1969 Inaugural Address
93. Saturn V Contractors in Southern California, c. 1969
94. Race-Ethnic Majority Map, Los Angeles County, 1960, With August 1965 Qaurantine Area
95. Kallina, Edmund F. (1988) Courthouse over White House: Chicago and the Presidential Election of 1960. Miami: University Press of Florida.
96. Shulman on Shulman 2005: Case Study House #22 (Stahl House, 1960)
97. Saturn V Subcontractors, 1960s
98. Convair Astronautics Corporate Headquarters, San Diego, California
99. The Watts Rebellion of August 1965
100. Sex, Violence, and Sexual Violence in the New Hollywood, 1967-1991
101. Nixon speech at 1968 Republican National Convention
102. U.S. President Merkin Muffley (Peter Sellers), Dr. Strangelove (Stanley Kubrick, 1964)
103. Brady Bunch (ABC, 1969-1974)
104. Race-Ethnic Majority Map, Los Angeles County, 1970, With August 1965 Qaurantine Area
105. "The New Cinema": Time Magazine Cover, 8 December 1967
106. Saturn V Subcontractors, 1960s
107. Robert Heinecken, Are You Rea #14 (1966) 27.3x21.3cm, gelatin-silver contact print from magazine, University of California, San Diego
108. The Overthrow of Classical Aesthetics, 1958-1963
109. Carl Greenberg, Nixon Wants to Become Dictator, Brown Charges in Tough Speech," Los Angeles Times, 10 October 1962, p. 2
110. Bill Cosby as Alexander "Scotty" Scott, in I Spy (1965)
111. Vietnam War protestors march at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. on October 21, 1967
112. Watts Riots Los Angeles CA 1965 HD Historic Footage
113. Poster for "New Paintings of Common Objects" show, 25 Sept-19 Oct. 19632, Pasadena Art Museum
114. Robert Heinecken, Child Guidance Toys (1963) 13.4 x 45.7 cm, black and white film transparency, free hanging, University of California, San Diego
115. National Guard in Baltimore 5 April 1968
116. McCone Commission Map (1966) Overlaid on HOLC Redlining Map (1940)
117. John Baldessari, "The Back of All the Trucks Passed While Driving from Los Angeles to Santa Barbara, California, Sunday 20 January, 1963."
118. Shulman, Malin (Chemosphere) House 1961
119. David Hockney, Bigger Splash (1967)
120. Andy Warhol, Campbell's Soup Cans, 1962
121. Seven Days in May, Directed by John Frankenheimer, (Paramount Pictures, released 12 February 1964), 2
122. Sidney Poitier, Harry Belafonte, and Charlton Heston at the Lincoln Memorial (with Dr. Martin Luther King) for the March on Washington, 28 August 1963
123. TROHAN, WALTER Chicago Tribune 1964.07.18
124. Rosemary's Baby (Roman Polanski, 1968)
125. Bonnie and Clyde (1967)
126. McCone Commission Map Showing Quarantine Area and Incidents of Violence
127. Dennis Hopper, Double Standard, 1961
128. Race-Ethnic Majorities by Census Tract, 1960, Showing Pico-Whittier and Lakewood-Rosemead Transections
129. Virginia Dwan, 1969
130. Johnson On Vietnam:Vows to Fight On Until Reds Parley (May 1965)
131. Rnoald Reagan, "The Speech" ("A Time For Choosing"), 27 October 1964

This page is referenced by:

Shulman on Shulman, 2005 (new) Julius Shulman talks about some of his most iconic images for an audio/photo installation in the Getty Research Institute Exhibit, "Julius Shulman: Modernity and the Metropolis" (October 11, 2005–January 22, 2006)," curated by Wim de Witt and Chris Alexander.

Phil Ethington interviewed Shulman in his 1949 Studio and Residence (Rafael Soriano, architect) in 2005, with the specific purpose of explicating these images. These brief audio files were edited by Ethington from much longer recordings, for the purposes of brevity and focus in the exhibit.

"I'll be happy to sit down and talk with you for a while.."
Julius Shulman practices his speech for the opening of the Getty Research Institute Exhibition on his 95th birthday, (born 10/10/1910), in 2005.

Lovell "Health" House (1929), Los Angeles. Richard Neutra, architect Gelatin silver print, 1950. Getty Research Institute. [Image] NOTE: THIS IS THE WRONG IMAGE. CORRECT ONE IS FROM ABOVE.

Academy Theater (1940), 3100 West Manchester Boulevard, Inglewood, California. S. Charles Lee, Architect
Job 5905: Academy Theater (Inglewood, Calif.), 1940. [Image] Julius Shulman photography archive, 1936-1997. Series II. architects, 1936-1997(http://hdl.handle.net/10020/cat657475).

Kaufmann House (1947), Palm Springs, California. Richard Neutra, architect Gelatin silver print, Getty Research Institute. [Image]

View of Downtown Los Angeles from the Pasadena Freeway (1949)
Gelatin silver print, Getty Research Institute. [Image]

Mutual Housing Association (1950), Los Angeles, California. Whitney R. Smith and A. Quincy Jones with Edgardo Contini, architects Gelatin silver print. Getty Research Institute. [Image]

Spencer House (1955). Malibu, California. Richard O. Spencer, architect.
Job 2168 [Image]

Eames House (1958), Pacific Palisades, California (1958) Charles and Ray Eames, architects.
Job 2717: Eames House (Los Angeles, Calif.), 1958 [Image] Getty Research Institute, Special Collections. Julius Shulman photography archive, 1936-1997. Series III. Projects, 1936-1997. Series III.A. Case Study Houses, 1945-2002(http://hdl.handle.net/10020/cat657475)

Case Study House #22 (1960), 1635 Woods Drive. Also known as Stahl House. Built 1959-1960. Pierre Koenig, Architect. [Image] Job 2980: Case Study House No. 22 (Los Angeles, Calif.), 1960. Julius Shulman photography archive, 1936-1997. Series III. Projects, 1936-1997. Series III.A. Case Study Houses, 1945-2002(http://hdl.handle.net/10020/cat657475)

Chemosphere House (1961), Also known as Malin House. 7776 Torreyson Drive (1961). John Lautner, architect
Job 3152: Chemosphere (Los Angeles, Calif.), 1961. [Photo] Julius Shulman photography archive, 1936-1997. Series II. Architects, 1936-1997(http://hdl.handle.net/10020/cat657475)

Duffield’s Lincoln-Mercury Showroom (1963), Long Beach, California, Killingsworth, Brady and Smith, Architects. [Photo]