notes.husk.org. scribblings by Paul Mison.

16 Aerial Views of Houses from the “Night Sun” Series by David Deutsch:

All the photographs in his extensive Night Sun series are aerial images shot at night from a helicopter hovering some four hundred feet above the ground. A Los Angeles native, Deutsch surveyed the city’s vast suburban sprawl, illuminating the ubiquitous flat-roofed bungalows and faux-Spanish villas with a bright police searchlight.

From the Night Vision: Photography After Dark exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

Helicopter pads, LA, from the NY Times slideshow: Helicopters Fill the Airspace Above Los Angeles (via). Photograph: Monica Almelda.

“Artist Yutaka Sone renders highway intersections in white marble, the traditional material of heroic sculpture.” From Eiffel Tower, Big Ben and the Harbor Freeway in the New York Times Wheels Blog, from 2008.)

zbzb:

American Cement Building. December 12, 2010. Los Angeles, CA.

[ROLL 56]

[Leica M7. Summilux-M 35 pre aspherical. Tri-X.]

UnderworldLive - from our US correspondent

Capturing Modernity in Architecture in the New York Times marking the death of Julius Shulman.

Mr. Shulman photographed buildings by some of the era’s best-known architects, including Richard Neutra, Frank Lloyd Wright and Mies van der Rohe. One of Mr. Shulman’s most widely reproduced images is a 1960 view of Pierre Koenig’s Case Study House No. 22.

megpickard:

teaim:

Michael Light is a San Francisco-based photographer, bookmaker, and pilot whose focus is the environment and how contemporary American culture relates to it.

I thought I recognised the name: it’s the chap who produced 100 Suns and Full Moon, which would have pride of place on my coffee table if I was the sort of person who had one for display purposes.

The photo above appears to be entitled “Los Angeles 02.12.04, #12”, and not to be available in a book.