View The Hidden Architecture of Big Sur Text by Lisa Crawford Watson Photography By Doug Steakley by Introduction By Clint EastwoodPreview
Preview

The Hidden Architecture of Big Sur Text by Lisa Crawford Watson Photography By Doug Steakley

by Introduction By Clint Eastwood

Hardcover, Dust Jacket
Linen cover with full-colour dust jacket and flaps
Hardcover, ImageWrap
Cover design is printed on the hard cover
Quantity:
VAT will be added at checkout.
About the Book
The Hidden Architecture of Big Sur explores and documents many of the striking residences that are tucked away, out of sight, along the Big Sur coastline. In addition to the documenting the homes, we interviewed the architects and include bios of all of them. Unfortunately the person who hired us for this project did not publish the book, so we have published it through Blurb.com.
This book is a beautifully arranged documentary of many of the most beautiful and unique residences along the Big Sur coastline.
Author website
http://www.douglassteakley.com
Features & Details
  • Primary Category: Arts & Photography Books
  • Project Option: Large Format Landscape, 13×11 in, 33×28 cm
    # of Pages: 102
  • Publish Date: Sep 19, 2012
  • Language English
  • Keywords Big Sur, Architecture, photography, California, Pacific, Muennig, steakley, residences
See More
About the Creator
dsteakley
Doug Steakley
Carmel Valley, California

Doug Steakley is a widely recognized photographer from Carmel Valley, California. He received a Master of Fine Arts degree from Indiana University and his interest in adventure travel led him to pursue photography full time. His distinct images range from the Monterey Peninsula in California where he lives, to many international destinations where he enjoys traveling. Four books of his photography have been published: Pacific Light, Images of The Monterey Peninsula, in 2000, and Big Sur and Beyond, The Legacy of The Big Sur Land Trust, in 2001. Two later books were published by Countryman Press: A Photographer’s Guide To The California Coast, in 2005, and Photographing Big Sur in 2011. Doug supports and works closely with several land preservation groups and a variety of his images have been published in annual reports and in many other related publications. In 2003, he received the Ansel Adams Award from The Sierra Club for his conservation photography.

Continue reading