Architecture
Hillside Harmony
Posted by Erika Mailman | Architecture | 0 |
Modern Manors
Posted by Jeanne Storck | Architecture | 0 |
The Original Berkeley Bowl
Posted by David Schwoegler | Architecture | 0 |
Bowled Over Again
Posted by Lauri Puchall | Architecture | 0 |
Built on Tribal Wisdom
Posted by Lauri Puchall | Architecture | 0 |
Berkeley-based bio honors SF architect Bernard Maybeck’s daughter-in-law
by Pam Valois | Architecture, Faces of the East Bay, History | 0 |
Jacomena van Huizen Maybeck’s life began in 1901 on a Javanese sugar plantation and ended...
Read MoreHillside Harmony
by Erika Mailman | Architecture | 0 |
The roots of Berkeley’s Hillside Club, founded in 1898, go back to an unpainted redwood house built in 1895 by Bernard Maybeck, then 33. The original club members vowed to support Maybeck’s commitment to architecture in tune with the rustic surroundings. Today the club is a thriving community center, hosting concerts, wine tastings, and lectures.
Read MoreModern Manors
by Jeanne Storck | Architecture | 0 |
“Modern is not just what you live in, but how you live,” say the folks at Modern Home Tours, a nationwide firm for cutting-edge architecture, design, and lifestyle. Highlights from Modern Home’s fall tour of top-notch digs in Berkeley, Oakland, Moraga, and Lafayette are inspiration for remodelers, eye-candy for everyone.
Read MoreThe Original Berkeley Bowl
by David Schwoegler | Architecture | 0 |
With just a few details of a controversial seismic upgrade left to complete, U.C.’s Memorial Stadium will be back in business for the Cal football team’s season opener against the University of Nevada on Saturday, Sept. 1. Go Bears!
Read MoreBowled Over Again
by Lauri Puchall | Architecture | 0 |
The venerable Berkeley Bowl recently opened a new outpost in West Berkeley, an airy, two-story structure wrapped in glass and metal. Many patrons can’t get enough of the large, light-filled new store with scads of parking space. Other Bowlies, though, still prefer the jam-packed original in Central Berkeley. Like it or not, the new Bowl is different than its ancestor, with more room to maneuver, more ready-to-eat items, and a cafe.
Read MorePopular Posts
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PopularSeparated From the World by Choice
by James Gage | Feature |
Hidden in the East Bay hills, the Carmelite nuns of Kensington live at the most secluded monastery in the United States.
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Leaving Mars
by Edward Guthmann | Feature |
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A Mother’s Heart
by Flossie Lewis | Feature |
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Faces of the East Bay
Being a Long-Distance Caregiver
by Lisa Fernandez | Nov 1, 2017 | Faces of the East Bay, Up Front
Experts say that when caring for an elderly parent who lives far away, the most important thing is to join a support group with people experiencing the same challenges.
In the Philanthropic Swim
by Susan E. Davis | Mar 1, 2014 | Faces of the East Bay, Up Front
Rockridge residents John Bliss and Kim Thompson may live far removed the gritty flats of East and West Oakland. But this philanthropic couple see themselves as one with the citizens of Oakland, particularly those who are struggling financially, and they’re leading a campaign to get their “financially blessed” peers to invest in the community like they have by funding city programs to teach kids how to swim.
My Father, My Lie
by Meredith Maran | Nov 1, 2010 | Faces of the East Bay, First Person
Oakland author Meredith Maran accused her father of the ultimate betrayal. Then she un-accused him. In this first-person essay, adapted from her new book, My Lie, she reveals how it all went down.