“Hugo V. Neuhaus, Jr. Residential Architecture 1948 – 1966”

In 1971 Hugo Neuhaus’ work was described by his colleagues, Howard Barnstone and Anderson Todd as “immaculate,  precise, beautifully spacious and consistent from the beginning until now.” His houses, many of which were inspired by the work of Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, demonstrated his ability to create and exhilarating sense of spatial richness using a non-demonstrative architectural vocabulary.

About the Contributors:

Don Emmite is a designer, longtime collector, archivist, and researcher of twentieth century modern decorative arts and industrial design. In 2006 he organized the exhibition “Designing Domesticity: Industrial Design for Modern Living, 1930 – 1960” at the University of Houston, Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture.

Stephen Fox is a fellow of the Anchorage Foundation of Texas.

Ben Koush is a graduate of Columbia University and Rice University. He is a co-founder of Houston Mod and writes about architecture for many publications such as Architects’ Newspaper, Cite magazine and Texas Architect.

Gwendolyn Wright  is an award-winning architectural historian, author, and co-host of the PBS television series History Detectives. She is a professor of architecture at Columbia University, also holding appointments in both its departments of history and art history. Besides “History Detectives”, Dr. Wright’s specialties are US architectural history and urban history from after the Civil War to the present. She also writes about the exchange across national boundaries of architectural styles, influences, and techniques, particularly examining the colonial and neo-colonial attributes of both modernism and historic preservation.

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