In the 1970s and ’80s, Southern California was a hotbed of architectural experimentation. Buildings by Thom Mayne and Michael Rotondi of Morphosis, Frank Gehry, Eric Owen Moss and others challenged conventional notions of how we live and work, thrilling some observers and horrifying others. Today these buildings are showing signs of wear, and their idiosyncratic designs (and relative youth, from a preservation standpoint) make them vulnerable to alteration or demolition unless they find a sympathetic owner. NYT
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