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Kye Cardinalis

Contributor at Atomic Ranch

Featured in: Favicon atomic-ranch.com

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | atomic-ranch.com | Kye Cardinalis

    When asked to describe Mid Century Modern design, most people focus on buildings and interiors. Equally enthralling, however, are MCM gardens and outdoor spaces. Those who want to learn more about the history and design of modernist gardens should explore the pages of The Modern Garden: The Outdoor Architecture of Mid-Century America, by Pierluigi Serraino.

  • 1 month ago | atomic-ranch.com | Kye Cardinalis

    As a Mid Century Modern interior décor fan, you probably have run across metal sculptures signed “C. Jeré” before. The “C.” is short for “Curtis.” Who was Curtis Jeré? It may surprise some to learn that Curtis Jeré was not a single person, but the name of a metalwork company. Behind the Curtis Jeré name were a pair of artisans, Curtis Freiler and Jerry Fels.

  • 1 month ago | atomic-ranch.com | Kye Cardinalis

    Those who flew in or out of John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens, New York City before 2013 had the chance to experience a glimpse of the Jet Age in the form of the famous Worldport terminal. Alas, this memorable terminal has been demolished. Let’s take a look back and learn more about what was lost. The Famous Flying Saucer Design Served a Practical PurposePictured above is the Pan Am Worldport terminal as it appeared in the year 1961. Photo by Jon Proctor/GNU Free Documentation License.

  • 1 month ago | atomic-ranch.com | Kye Cardinalis

    If you want to bring Mid Century Modern style to your interior, one great way to do it is to shop for replicas of famous MCM furnishings. Why not shop for the real thing? Well, in some cases, originals are hard to come by. In others, they may be readily available (for example, Knoll is still making Barcelona chairs), but the price point may be higher than what you can swing. Barcelona chairs, Bertoia Diamond chair and Eames rocker furnish this MCM living room. Photo by Jim Brown.

  • 2 months ago | atomic-ranch.com | Kye Cardinalis

    Planning a trip to New Haven, Connecticut? You will definitely want to book a stay at the Hotel Marcel in the Long Wharf district. While this Brutalist building offers sustainable MCM accommodations today, it is almost miraculous that it survived the prior decades even partially intact. Original Design and PurposeThe 17-foot gap between the upper and lower floors of the hotel served a practical purpose back when it was the Armstrong Rubber Company Building. Photo by Alcmaeonid/CC-BY-SA-3.0-Unported.

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