#Frank Mandel
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tfblovesmusic · 4 months ago
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You heard of Elf on the Shelf.
Now get ready for:
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“Peach on the Beach!”
Happy Christmas in July, musical theater buffs!
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pink-carnelian · 6 months ago
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they scratch the same itch
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radiophd · 2 months ago
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various artists -- clicks_+_cuts [album, 2000]
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brokehorrorfan · 11 months ago
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Little Monsters will be released on Blu-ray (with Digital) in Steelbook packaging on March 5 exclusively at Walmart for $19.96. Other than the packaging, the disc is identical to Lionsgate's Vestron Video release from 2020.
The 1989 comedy film is directed by Richard Greenberg and written by Terry Rossio & Ted Elliott (Aladdin, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl). Fred Savage, Howie Mandel, Daniel Stern, Margaret Whitton, Frank Whaley, and Rick Ducommun star.
Vance Kelly designed the Steelbook art. Special features are listed below, where you can also see the interior layout.
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Special features:
Audio commentary by Cult of Monster editor-in-chief Jarret Gahan
Isolated score selections and audio interview with composer David Newman
Interview with actor Howie Mandel
Interview with producer Andrew Licht
Interview with special makeup effects creator Robert Short
Vintage interviews with director Richard Alan Greenberg, actors Fred Savage and Ben Savage, special makeup effects creator Robert Short
Behind-the-scenes footage
Howie Mandel makeup transformation footage
EPK & VHS promo
Theatrical trailer
Still gallery
Little Monsters is the story of Brian (Fred Savage), a sixth-grader who’s recently moved to a new town and made friends with Maurice (Howie Mandel) – the monster who lives under Brian’s bed! Maurice introduces Brian to the world of monsters, where junk food rules, adulters aren’t allowed, and the fun and games never end. But when Brian’s brother is kidnapped, it’s time for Brian to get serious and fight the monsters on their turf.
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ganglionassembly · 4 months ago
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cinesludge · 1 year ago
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Movie #45 of 2023: Conspiracy
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isabelleffe · 6 months ago
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List of Pro-Palestinian Celebrities That I Have Been Working On
last updated: 11-26-2024
pro🍉 (❌ = problematic for unrelated reason, 🕊️= passed away)
reneé rapp
pedro pascal
bella ramsey
bella hadid
gigi hadid
dua lipa
melanie martinez❌(sa - “she didn’t say no” was response)
the weekend❌(misogyny - lesbian fetish)
towa bird
phoebe bridgers
lucy dacus
julien baker
beabadoobee
kehlani
hozier
melissa barreram
macklemore
cate blanchett
hari nef
julia fox❌(connections with kanye and drake)
mitski
SZA
nina lu
zendaya
victoria monét
rachel zegler
jenna ortega
clairo
chloe forero
miss rachel (toddler learning)
ariana grande❌(said her dream dinner date is jeffery dahmer)
ricky montgomery
angelina jolie
maisie peters
chani nicholas
nemahsis
chappell roan
frank ocean
ramy youssef
cardi b
halsey
eddy mack
saul williams
arooj aftab
michelle wolf
carice van houten
matt mcgorry
michael stipe
Jasmin Savoy Brown
Dame Vivienne Westwood
Neemz
amira jazeera
MUNA
Hedy Epstein
Hunter Schafer
Chance the Rapper
ishowspeed ❌ (treated his ex-girlfriend terribly)
Noname (rapper, poet, and producer)
shannon berry
nicola coughlan
bambie thug
zara larsson
AURORA
jonathan glazer
joaquin phoenix❌
lizzy mcalpine
coldplay (will champion, phil harvey, guy berryman, chris martin)
tyler the creator
björk
pink floyd (at least roger waters)
lauryn hill
chuck d
david bowie (loving the alien)🕊️
Malcom X🕊️
the strokes (Julian Casablancas, Albert Hammond Jr., Fabrizio Moretti, Nick Valensi, and Nikolai Fraiture)
earl sweatshirt
michael jackson (palestine, don't cry)🕊️
kid cudi
rage against the machine (zack de la rocha, tom morello, tim commerford, brad wilk)
lorde
FKA twigs
joji
ethel cain
Michael Jordan Bonema
lil peep🕊️
sean beam
liam cunningham
dianne guerrero
sean bean
tobias menzies
charles dance
carice van houten
emma d’arcy
madison pettis
lena heady
mxmtoon
joe alwyn
momona tamada
patrick spicer
mark ruffalo
halle bailey
chloe bailey
nicola coughlan
tom welling
kristen kreuk
rob delaney
kali uchis
louise xin (fashion designer)
isabela merced
joseph quinn
grace van dien
helana christensen
josh hutcherson
charli xcx
megan thee stallion (called for ceasefire at her concert 8/1/24, not sure if she talked about it before that because i only went to one concert)
hozier
katie leung
not pro🍉 (“neutrality” = not pro 🍉, red text = signed letter for "israel")
taylor swift (no statement)
kanye west
oprah
dwayne johnson
lana del rey
selena gomez
rihanna (no statement)
adam sandler
lady gaga (performed in "israel")
beyoncé (no statement)
justin timberlake (performed in "israel")
noah schnapp
bon jovi (performed in "israel")
robbie williams (performed in "israel")
Brett Gelman
entirety of paramore (no statement)
chris pratt
justin bieber
hailey bieber
haley baylee (no statement)
natalie portman
madonna (performed in "israel")
kardashian family
Jenner family
jennifer lawrence
amy schumer
neil druckmann (admitted to "The Last of Us Part 2" being based on Israel's genocide against Gaza, except from a zionist's point of view)
bruno mars (performed in isnotreal)
mayim bialik
emily engstler
gal gadot
Jerry Seinfeld
Debra Messing
Bryan Lourd
Richard Lovett
Ryan Murphy
Zachery Levi
Sharon Osbourne
Tracey-Ann Oberman
George Lopez
Phil Rosenthal
Mekhi Phifer
Diane Warren
Haim Saban
Irving Azoff
Ynon Kreiz
Jody Gerson
Mark Hamill
Rick Yorn
Howie Mandel
Sherry Lansing
Rick Yorn
Tom Rothman
Julian Edelman
Antoine Fuqua
Jack Black
Aubrey Plaza
Tahj Mowry
Josh Peck
Ziggy Marley
Howie Mandel
Chris Pine
Billy Porter
Ben Savage
Jeremy Seinfeld
Bella Thorne
Aubrey Plaza
uncertain
billie eilish (wore ceasefire pin but doesn’t boycott - made videos for mtv israel)
laufey (connections to mitski- no statement)
hank green (historically hasn’t been pro🍉 but has donated recently)
olivia rodrigo (connections to Chappell roan - no statement)
dylan mulvaney (posted in support of palestine but has a few pro-israel friends & has partnered with pro-israel brands)
If you spot any typos, mistakes regarding celebrities listed, or have information about celebrities not listed, please either DM me or leave a comment on this post!!
As always, this blog stands with Palestine, Congo, and Sudan. PLEASE make sure to email your state representatives (if you live in the United States). If you do not know your representative (or how to contact them), you can use this website (which is the official U.S. House of Representatives website). Make sure to amplify Palestinian voices and journalists as well (a list will be included below of some Palestinian journalists and groups/people supporting Palestine on Instagram).
@/wizard_bisan1
@/hindkhoudary
@/m.z.gaza
@/anat.international
@/palestine.academy
@/eye.on.palestine
@/ampalestine
@/byplestia
@/wael_eldahdouh
@/jenan.matari
@/thepcrt
@/blackforpalestine
@/jewishvoiceforpeace
@/palestinianyouthmovement
@/eid_yara
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lightsonparkave · 3 months ago
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As we enter the season of the dead, some things linger, continuing to live on or at least not quite die.
The theme for Lights on Park Ave Round 55 is the undying.
Here are the prompts:
Tim struggles with his love for Hawk before accepting it after realizing over the decades that he's always had Hawk from Fellow Travelers
A quote about loss teaching us the permanence of love from A Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles
A line from “Disjecta Membra” by Charles Wright about the inability to speak about someone
An excerpt from Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel where the narrator talks about movies immortalizing not just the stars but the actors with small roles as well
Advice on having a physicist speak at your funeral by Aaron Freeman
Lestat asks Louis to be his eternal companion and Louis agrees in AMC's Interview With the Vampire
A Youtube comment by someone who attended Simon & Garfunkel's 1981 Central Park concert who thinks about how he and his now deceased wife are together in the recording
"Thriller" - Michael Jackson
A scene where Steve talks about what a ghost actually is from The Haunting of Hill House
A quote from Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead by Olga Tokarczuk about the never-ending nature of anger and sorrow
Kimiko comes back to life after dying due to her regenerative healing power as an astounded Frenchie watches in The Boys
The government makes a public announcement lying to civilians about a zombie outbreak in Train to Busan
Lines from "The Third Hour of the Night" by Frank Bidart about the insatiable thirst of the beast inside you
Grace encounters an old woman wearing her daughter Anne's communion dress who speaks in Anne's voice and claims she's Anne in Alejandro Amenábar's The Others
Will tells Lyra he'll love her forever and wander after death until he can find her again in The Amber Spyglass by Philip Pullman
Adam comforts a distraught Harry who finds out he died in Andrew Haigh's All of Us Strangers
Untitled poem by Marina Tsvetaeva from The Stray Dog Cabaret
Photos of Robbie and Cecilia and Briony's reason for making the two live happily ever after in Joe Wright's Atonement
Round 55 will end on October 31, 11:59 PM ET (what time is that for me?).
As always, you’re free to jump in whenever you’d like during the round, a wide variety of work types is accepted, and there are no minimum work requirements. Unfinished works and works for other fandom events are allowed. You can find more information about Lights on Park Ave and the participation guidelines here.
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Tracklist:
THEME FROM SUSPIRIA • TAXI RIDE • DREAD • REPULSION • THE KILLINGS • THE ACADEMY • LOCKER ROOM • ERRAND BOY • VERDEGAST • PAVLOS • BEHIND THE SHEET • BEWARE • THE WINE • SHE WALKS AT NIGHT • STALKED • MADAME BLANC • SWIMMING • HUNTED • MISSING GIRL • MEETING FRANK MANDEL • PROFESSOR MILIUS • COUNTING THEIR FOOTSTEPS • MOTHER OF SIGHS
Bandcamp ♪ Youtube
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lingyunxiang · 7 months ago
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Howie Mandel has remained a constant force in show business for more than 30 years. He can currently be seen on NBC’s flagship series America’s Got Talent where he has served as a judge for eleven seasons. He recently finished production on his new documentary Howie
Mandel: But Enough About Me. Other recent projects include judging NBC’s America’s Got
Talent: The Champions, CNBC’s Deal or No Deal where he served as executive producer and host and Nat Geo Wild’s Animals Doing Things where he co-hosted with his son Alex. He alsoexecutive produced the Quibi series Kirby Jenner. In 2019 he released his first solo special in 20 years Howie Mandel Presents Howie Mandel at the Howie Mandel Comedy Club.
 
In 2020 Howie teamed up with ePlay Digital Inc. and launched the charity, Breakout the Masks, and mobile game campaign to give back to those involved in the fight against COVID-19. Via Howies’ Games the first challenge is Outbreak where players’ points translate to donations of N95 face masks, portable ventilators, gloves and other Personal Protective Equipment to doctors, nurses and more front line workers. The second game SwishAR has users looking for America’s Got Talent’s, Howie Mandel, to join in a backyard basketball game to shoot hoops.
Both games are available on the Apple App store and Google Play.
 
His additional projects as a host, actor, and/or executive producer include Take It All and Howie Do It for NBC, Deal With It for TBS and Mobbed for Fox. Previously, Mandel received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality-Competition Program for Deal or No Deal and a Daytime Emmy nomination for Outstanding Game Show Host for the syndicated version of the show. Mandel’s versatile career has encompassed virtually all aspects of the entertainment spectrum, including television, film and stage. From his work on the Emmy Award-winning St. Elsewhere, to the international animated children’s series Bobby’s World,Mandel has become a mainstay of the American comedy scene. In 2009, Mandel added author to his resume when he released his frank, funny and no-holds-barred memoir, “Here’s the Deal:Don’t Touch Me.” The memoir revealed his ongoing struggle with OCD and ADHD, and how it has shaped his life and career. It made The New York Times bestseller list on its first week and remained on the list for several consecutive weeks. Mandel has done countless comedy specials both on cable and network television. He has also hosted his own syndicated talkshow, The Howie Mandel Show and continues to be a mainstay on the talk show circuit. He alsocontinues to perform as many as 200 stand up comedy shows each year throughout the U.S.and Canada.
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thehotpilot · 2 years ago
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bill and frank having gourmet meals and playing music and falling in love and painting the town and making friends and planting a garden is what emily st. john mandel meant when she said survival is insufficient!!
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singeratlarge · 3 months ago
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Richard Attenborough, Ingrid Bergman, my cousin-in-law Janice Brenneman, Kyle Cook (Matchbox 20), Chris Copping (Procol Harum), Reuben Councill, Charles Finney, Elizabeth Fraser (Cocteau Twins), Diamanda Galás, Elliott Gould, Carla Gugino, Dick Halligan, Fred Holland, Michael Jackson, Nathan Ernie Lashlee, David Lim, John Locke, Tony MacAlpine, Bennie Maupin, John McCain, Sterling Morrison, Me'Shell Ndegéocello, Oasis 1994 DEFINITELY MAYBE album, Mao Oz, Wilhelm Hieronymus Pachelbel, Charlie Parker, Liam Payne (One Direction), Pebbles, Iggy Pop’s 1977 LUST FOR LIFE album, Cliff Richard’s 1958 “Move It!” single, Vivien Thomas, Consuelo Velázquez, Vishal, Dinah Washington, and my friend and early career mentor, composer-keyboardist-trombonist-vocalist Bob Hogins. He made his mark in the 1970s San Francisco music scene, most visibly with Harvey Mandel, Buddy Miles, and Santana. I met Bob after he’d turned his life over to God and devoted himself to classical and contemporary Christian music projects. He compelled me to up my game in musical discipline and expand myself as a bassist and singer.
From 1981-87 I played with Bob almost weekly in an eclectic church worship group. We fanned out into recording, pop-rock musicals, and playing in gospel vocal groups that shared bills with Zoe, a Grateful Dead spin-off w/Donna Godchaux and David MacKay (Ark, Michael Nesmith). As I worked with Bob in various projects, he introduced me to Buddy Miles, Pat Craig (Tazmanian Devils), Frank Souza, Marcus Uzilevsky, and other talents who’d affect my career in varying degrees. I feel indebted to Bob as a talented, warm-hearted musician, and great teacher.
Regrettably I do not have at hand any recordings of work Bob and I did, but here’s one of my favorite tracks that Bob played some sizzling organ on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_tgfWBHdig ...Meanwhile, HB BH and thank you for your amazing contributions to all of us.
#bobhogins #roberthogins #trombone #keyboard #gospel #Christian #SanFrancisco #johnnyjblair #birthday #carlossantana #buddymiles
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kwebtv · 8 months ago
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From the Golden Age of Television
Project Immortality - CBS - June 11, 1959
A presentation of "Playhouse 90" Season 3 Episode 36
Drama
Running Time: 90 minutes
Directed By Fielder Cook
Written By Loring Mandel
Produced By Peter Kortner
Hosted By Dr. Frank C. Baxter 
Stars:
Lee J. Cobb as Lawrence Doner
Kenneth Haigh as Martin Schramm
Gusti Huber as Eva Doner
Michael Landon as Arthur Doner
Patty McCormack as Ketti Doner
Paul Fix as General Adams
Richard Carlyle as Schoonover
Frank Ferguson as DeKlasch
Barney Phillips as Colonel Bender
Don Keefer as Leech
Frederick Worlock as Dr. Samman
Joseph Sargent as Liggett
Sheridan Comerate as Driver
Azaria Port as Agassiz
Donald Foster as Laniel
William Boyett as Weiner
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brokehorrorfan · 2 years ago
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Little Monsters' original motion picture soundtrack is available on vinyl for $36 via Enjoy the Ride Records. The score is composed by David Newman (Serenity, Galaxy Quest, Scooby-Doo).
The double-LP album is pressed on three color variants: “Born to Be Wild” swirl/“Dartboard” pinwheel (limited to 200), “Neon Light” splatter/“Overworld-Underworld” split (limited to 300), “Maurice” splatter/“Maurice Mohawk” stripe with splatter. It’s housed in a gatefold jacket with art by Garreth Gibson.
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dd20century · 8 months ago
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The New Formalist: Edward Durell Stone
“A great building should be universal, not controversial.” --  Edward Durell Stone
New York Times architecture critic Paul Goldberger wrote in his obituary of architect Edward Durell Stone:
Edward Durell Stone's career as an architect was marked by a dramatic reversal of direction. He gave up a position as one of America's leading advocates of the International Style just as that austere modern style was gaining wide public acceptance, and he began instead to evolve a personal style that was lush and highly decorative, the very opposite of the International Style. (1)
This shift would be influenced by a woman, Durell Stone’s second wife, Italian designer Maria Elena Torch. As Durell Stone said, “Maria's fine Italian hand began to show in my attire and my work. Both began to move toward elegance.”
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Edward Durell Stone on the right having dinner with (left to right) architect William Wesley Peters, Stone's then-wife Maria Torch Stone, and Frank Lloyd Wright. Photo credit: Charles Rossi.
Edward Durell Stone’s Early Years
Architect Edward Durell Stone was born on March 9, 1902, in the college town of Fayetteville, Arkansas. Durrell’s grandfather Steven K. Stone was a successful businessman, Durrell’s father “Benjamin Hicks Stone (1852-1942) graduated from Emory & Henry College, in Virginia, in 1873 and returned to Fayetteville to run his father's business” (2). In 1885 Benjamin Hicks Stone married Ruth S. Johnson, an English teacher. The couple “had four children, the youngest..., Edward Durell Stone” (2).
Young Edward showed early artistic promise. His mother encouraged him to take up drawing and woodworking. J. William Fulbright was one of Edward’s childhood friends. Fulbright would go on to become a United States Senator. The two men remained life-long friends. Stone attended the University of Arkansas in the early 1920s but was unsuccessful in all of his courses except drawing. His talent came to the attention of the head of the “university's art department, [Elizabeth Galbraith who] recognized Stone's talent and encouraged him” (2).
At that time Edward’s older brother James Hicks Stone was an architect practicing in Boston, MA. Elizabeth Galbraith reached out to the brother asking him “to take an interest in the boy” (2). Edward spent the summer of 1921 in Boston visiting the city’s architectural landmarks with James. The experience made an impression on the young Edward, leading him to his calling. In 1922 Edward moved to Boston and found work as an office boy at the architectural firm of Strickland, Blodgett & Law while he studied at the Boston Architectural Club at night. There Edward met architect Henry R. Shepley who hired him to work as a draftsman at Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch and Abbott. Shepley would become Stone’s most valued mentor. (2)
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Edward Durell Stone, Radio City Music Hall, Auditorium, (1932), New York City. Image source.
Stone’s Early Architectural Career
“In 1925, Stone won a scholarship to Harvard University's School of Architecture” (2) and also studied at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1927 Stone won the Rotch Travelling Fellowship which gave him the resources to study in Europe for two years. (1, 2) Stone returned to the United States he moved to New York City, just before the start of the Great Depression in October 1929, where he was hired by, “a consortium of architects designing Rockefeller Center. There he worked on what was to be considered his first major early achievement, the design of the interiors of Radio City Music Hall” (2).
 “In December 1930, [Stone] married Sarah Orlean Vandiver (1905-1988), an American tourist he had met and courted in Venice. The couple had two sons, Edward Durell Stone, Jr. (1932-2009), and Robert Vandiver Stone” (2).
Donald Deskey was one of the architects that Stone worked with on the Radio City Music Hall project. This association led to Stone’s ‘first independent commission in 1933, the Mandel House, in Bedford Hills, New York, built for owners of a prominent department store” (2). Deskey served as the interior designer on that project. (2) “The Ulrich Kowalski House, also in Mt. Kisco” (4) was built the following year. With the success of the Mandel and Kowalski Houses, many more commissions followed, and in 1936 (3) Stone established his architectural firm at Rockefeller Center (2).
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Edward Durell Stone, Richard M. Mandel House (1935), Bedford Hills, New York. Image source.
Stone and The Museum of Modern Art
From 1936 to 1939 Edward Durell Stone worked on what Newsweek magazine called, "the first large museum in America to be built according to the streamlined, ultra-modern 'international' style of modern architecture."(5) The project was the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City. Stone collaborated with Phillip L. Goodwin. Stone served as design architect while Goodwin produced the architectural drawings. (2) During this time Stone was also designing a home in Old Westbury, NY for MoMA president Anson Conger Goodyear. (4)
In 1940 Edward Durell Stone drove across the United States. Traveling to Arizona and Wisconsin, he met with architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Wright’s use of materials and decorative patterning manifests itself in some of Stone’s later work. In San Francisco, Stone appreciated the use of natural materials used in regional architecture. His greatest takeaway from the trip, however, was his disappointment at how extensively Americans had marred the natural landscape. Quoting Durell, “I scarcely encountered a place where land was used wisely and where what has been built is beautiful” (6).
Edward Durell Stone's Service in World War II
As the United States had entered World War II, Edward Durell Stone enlisted in the United States Army Air Forces in the summer of 1942, “and was stationed in Washington, D.C. Stone entered as a captain and was promoted to the rank of major in November 1943. At his instigation, the Army Air Forces established a Planning and Design Section in July 1944” (2).
As chief of this section Stone was responsible for “the master plans for airfields in Alabama, California, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas” (2).  He also designed the Continental Air Command headquarters at what is now known as Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. (2)
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Edward Durell Stone, William Thurnauer House (1949), Englewood Heights, New Jersey. Image source.
Stone’s Post-war Work
After the war, Edward Durell Stone reopened his architectural practice. Most of Durell’s commissions during this time were residential. The most notable were the David Stench House (1947) Armonk, NY and the William Thurnauer House in Englewood, New Jersey (1949). (2) Stone’s homes of the late 1940s ‘indicated the increasing influence of Wright — his buildings became lower, more horizontal, and relied more on the use of wood” (1).
 His non-residential projects included the 300-room El Panama Hotel in Panama City, Panama, “notable for its pioneering use of cantilevered balconies in the construction of a resort hotel” (7). In 1948 Stone designed Fine Arts Center for the University of Arkansas in his hometown of Fayetteville, AK. The center featured works by Alexander Calder and Gwen Lux, friends of the architect. (2)
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Postcard photo of Edward Durell Stone's El Panana Hotel (1946), Panama City, Panama. Image source.
Read part two of The New Formalist: Edward Durell Stone.
References
Goldberger, P., (7 August, 1978). Edward Durell Stone Dead at 76; Designed Major Works Worldwide. https://www.nytimes.com/1978/08/07/archives/edward-durell-stone-dead-at-76-designed-major-works-worldwide-a.html
R. L. Skolmen and H. Stone, Edward Durell Stone: Life. https://www.edwarddurellstone.org/
Smart, G., (2024). Edward Durell Stone, FAIA (1902-1978). https://usmodernist.org/stone.htm
Wkikpedia.com, (7 February, 2014). Edward Durell Stone. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Durell_Stone
"The Glass-Temple Museum: Modern Art Display Takes Over Own Building in New York," Newsweek (22 May 1939): 32.
Edward Durell Stone, The Evolution of an Architect, (New York: Horizon Press, 1962), 92.
Britannica.com, (n.d),.Edward Durell Stone, American architect. https://www.britannica.com/biography/Edward-Durell-Stone#ref81069
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theone · 2 years ago
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Annie's 2023 books
also links to goodreads and my newly-created storygraph !
The Chimes by Charles Dickens; 4/5 stars
The Cricket on the Hearth by Charles Dickens; 4/5 stars
The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien; 5/5 stars
Voice of the Fire by Alan Moore; 5/5 stars
The Color Purple by Alice Walker; 5/5 stars
Quo Vadis by Henryk Sienkiewicz; 4/5 stars
Nemesis Games (The Expanse #5) by James S.A. Corey; 4.5/5 stars
Babylon's Ashes (The Expanse #6) by James S.A. Corey; 3.5/5 stars
The Dirty Dust: Cré na Cille by Máirtín Ó Cadhain, 4/5 stars
Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel, 5/5 stars
Children of Dune (Dune #3) by Frank Herbert; 5/5 stars
Out by Natsuo Kirino; 3/5 stars
Stone Mattress by Margaret Atwood; 4/5 stars
The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch by Philip K. Dick; 3/5 stars
House of Hollow by Krystal Sutherland; 3/5 stars
Doctor Who: Choose the Future: Terror Moon by Trevor Baxendale; 2/5 stars
Heroes and Villains by Angela Carter; 4.5/5 stars
The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi by Shannon Chakraborty; 3.5/5 stars
There There by Tommy Orange; 5/5 stars
V for Vendetta by Alan Moore and David Lloyd; 4/5 stars
Torto Arado by Itamar Vieira Junior; 4/5 stars
All the Murmuring Bones by A.G. Slatter; 4/5 stars
The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov; 5/5 stars
Doom Patrol Vol. 5: Magic Bus by Grant Morrison; 5/5 stars
Memories of the Future by Sigizmund Krzhizhanovsky; 4/5 stars
Doom Patrol Vol. 6: Planet Love by Grant Morrison; 4/5 stars
Doom Force #1 by Grant Morrison; 3/5 stars
No Country for Old Men by Cormac McCarthy; 4/5 stars
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley; 3.5/5 stars
The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels; 5/5 stars
Silver Nitrate by Silvia Moreno-Garcia; 4/5 stars
Collected Short Stories by Heinrich Böll; 4/5 stars
Frankenstein in Baghdad by Ahmed Saadawi; 4/5 stars
The Viy by Nikolai Gogol; 4/5 stars
The Fall of the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe; 3/5 stars
The Lightning Thief (Percy Jackson and the Olympians #1) by Rick Riordan; 5/5 stars
The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid; 2/5 stars
Persepolis Rising (The Expanse #7) by James S.A. Corey; 3/5 stars
Down the Rabbit Hole by Juan Pablo Villalobos; 4/5 stars
Sourcery by Terry Pratchett; 3/5 stars
The Sea of Monsters (Percy Jackson and the Olympians #2) by Rick Riordan; 5/5 stars
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