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"1960s Modernism\nA look at the architecture and design of a revolutionary decade marked by a dramatic formal invention and a celebration of color.\nA Chicago house designed by Richard Himmel in the late 1960s features polyurethane floors and furnishings in Plexiglas, vinyl and chrome. The light palette sets off a collection of Oriental cinnabar and a painting by Frank Stella. (April 1999)\nLee F. Mindel, of Shelton, Mindel &amp;amp; Associates, collaborated with architect Reed Morrison on the design of his own retreat in the Hamptons. The master suite's study has a 1963 bent-plywood chair and table by Greta Jalk. (June 2007)\nIn his Palm Springs house, built by John Lautner in 1968, interior designer Arthur Elrod arranged the ribbon chairs, covered in stretch fabric, and curved sofas\u2014all of which he designed\u2014to maximize views. \"We gave many New Year's parties there,\" says Harold Broderick, who was Elrod's partner. (April 1999)\nShelton, Mindel &amp;amp; Associates restored and renovated a family's Central Park West apartment, turning two units into a unified 8,000-square-foot whole\u2014half of which is designed to host philanthropic events. A pair of 1962 Yrjo Kukkapuro lounge chairs face a 1960 Fabricius and Kastholm desk in the study. (December 2007)\nAt Manhattan shop, Moss (www.mossonline.com), a 1968 set of five bottles, $7,380, by Tapio Wirkkala for Venini. (August 2008)\nA New York couple hired Shelton, Mindel &amp;amp; Associates to renovate their Central Park West apartment. The family room\u2014a space that's open to the apartment's 100-foot-long window wall\u2014was given multiple areas for conversation. Arranged in front of the fireplace are Sacco beanbag chairs by Piero Gatti, Cesare Paolini and Franco Teodoro. (April 2008)\nThe iconic Pan Am symbol takes a seat in a pair of 1960s Italian chromed-steel chairs, $2,200, made for the airline. They are available in Miami at Vermillion (www.galleryvermillion.com). (November 2007)\nIn a Carr\u00E8re &amp;amp; Hastings-designed building in Manhattan's Upper East Side, Sandra Nunnerley combined two apartments, creating a new 2,000-square-foot home for herself. Twelve-foot ceilings and bleached-oak floors give the living room an increased sense of spaciousness. A Billy Baldwin-style slipper chair is positioned for enjoying the fireplace. Kenneth Noland's 1966 Diamond hangs at right. (September 2007)\nShelton, Mindel &amp;amp; Associates' Lee F. Mindel added a two-story poolhouse to his Hamptons property. 1966 Richard Schultz outdoor furniture decorates the pool area. (September 2007)\nPainter Kenneth Noland rose to prominence in the 1960s, creating \"a new kind of abstraction based on the primacy of color and what one has called \u2018what the eye can touch,'\" art historian Karen Wilkin wrote. (April 1999)\nLuis Barragan conceived a compound near Mexico City in 1968 for a family and their Thoroughbred horses. Above: The horses can enter the open area of the yard through two rectangular openings in a wall that Barragan, a horse lover himself, designed to the scale of a horse's body. (October 2003)"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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