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by: Abrams,
Harold |
Kendrick Bangs Kellogg Kendrick Bangs Kellogg grew up in Mission Beach, in the backyard of his family home, where he is said to have designed and built his first structure (a fort or club house of sorts). He attended the University of Colorado, University of Southern California, and the University of California at Berkeley. In April 1955, Ken and his fellow architecture students from the University of Colorado (Boulder) took a field trip to see the architecture of Phoenix and Scottsdale. Here he met Frank Lloyd Wright and heard him speak for the first time. In his interview with Mr. Wright, Ken realized that the unaccredited school may not be the best direction to take at the time but hung on every of Mr. Wright's words. He would later hear a great number of stories from Taliesin Fellows about their time with Mr. Wright. Ken Kellogg returned to San Diego and short stints in the offices of Sim Bruce Richards (during the summer of ’55 and ’56 building models for residences on the Kona Coast of Hawaii and in Rancho Santa Fe) and Dale Naegle. Ken met Russell and Vergie Babcock at the time they were renting a 2nd floor apartment on Bayside Walk in Mission Beach from a family friend. It was at a time when Ken was discovering himself through Frank Lloyd Wright’s work and philosophy. Russell Babcock told Ken of the house they hired Lloyd Wright to build at the north end of park ave overhanging mission valley – though it was never built. The Babcocks initially asked Ken to design an addition to their "Sanatorium" in National City, and then in the summer of 1957, they told him of their purchase of a small lot off San Luis Ray Place and asked him to design a house. They requested an "A-frame" with a copper roof, and the Babcock Residence was born. Ken became friends with La Jolla architect (and former Taliesin Fellow) Frederick Liebhart. As a boy (the future president) of Chart House Restaurant, Buzzy Bent, worked on Fred's house as a laborer---and got "organic architecture" mixed into his bloodstream. Not too late after starting the Chart House Restaurant chain in 1960, Buzzy contacted Ken to design their Santa Barbara location. From there, organic architecture would, in part, define the chain as unique. In 1964 Kellogg received his architect's license and in 1966, he obtained a building contractor's license followed by a national license in 1979 and an international license in 1998. See more here Partial List of San Diego Projects Atoll House (1972) Babcock Residence
(1959) Babcock
Sanitarium (1957) Bailey House (1984) Baras,
Bill and Carol Residence Bridge Medical Building Chapman, Barbara
& Wayne Residence (1968) Chart House Restaurant
(remodel) Chart House Restaurant
Chart
House Restaurant (remodel) Chart House Restaraunt Chart House Restaraunt Chart House Restaraunt Chart House Restaurant Doolittle Residence Gordon,
Larry & Gayle
Residence (Wave House) (1972) Guth Residence Hoshino Wedding Chapel Hypnos Morpheus Office Interiors (1979) Institute of
Organic Architecture Kellogg House & Studio
(1960) Kellogg, Kendrick
Bangs Residence (1972) La duc,
Ector Residence (1994) Manchester Ship
Terminal McInnis, Jim & Gail
Residence (1968) Moonlight Residence Onion House (1962) Outrider Restaurant Private
Residence Private
Residence Private Residence Private Residence
Private Residence
Private Residence Shore, Scott
Residence (1986) Silva,
Edward P. Residence (1960) Wedding Dress
Shop West Way House
(1977) Wingsweep Residence
Yen, Sam Residence
(1981) |
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