Julius Shulman / Nogai – 6 Prints. “Crystal Cathedral.” Garden Grove (Orange County) Ca. Philip Johnson. 2005
$130.00
Description
Photographer: Julius Shulman / Nogai
Subject: Crystal Cathedral
Architect: Philip Johnson
Location: Garden Grove, (Orange County) California
Job: 8021-4
Date: March 25, 2005
*These prints are accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity authorized by the Julius Shulman Trust and Photographic Archives.
Designed by architect Philip Johnson, construction began in 1977 at a cost of 18 million. With over 10,000 panes of glass, the rectangular church building was completed in 1980. Built on a large parcel of land, the Crystal Cathedral was located in Garden Grove, California. Designed by Philip Johnson this reflective glass building had 2730 seats and was completed in 1981.
Richard Meier and Associates designed the Crystal Cathedral’s International Center for Possibility Thinking in 2003.
In 2010 the Crystal Cathedral which was founded by Robert H. Schuller in 1955 filed for bankruptcy. It had been affiliated with the Reformed Church in America.
Through bankruptcy court, the Building and its adjacent buildings were sold to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange County on February 3, 2012. The bankruptcy court approved the selling price of $57.5 million. The diocese will re-open the building in 2017 after renovating it to become what will be known as Christ Cathedral.
Crystal Cathedral Ministries moved one mile south to what was the St. Callistus Church on July 7, 2013 after holding their final service at the Crystal Cathedral on June 30, 2013.
6 Black & White & Fujicolor Crystal Archive Paper: Prints: Unframed: 10″ x 8″ (25.4 cm. x 20.32 cm.)
Shulman’s studio stamp and assignment number on verso.
Images are in Excellent Condition. Condition Report: Any condition statement is given as an opinion and the condition statement does not imply that these photographs are in perfect condition or completely free from wear and tear, imperfection or the effects of aging.
These Julius Shulman / Nogai images came from Julius Shulman’s Hollywood Hills studio.