Podcasts about stuccoed

I've had this dream of living in a small city with great restaurants, interesting culture, and easy-to-access nature. I explore Santa Fe, New Mexico and consider if it might be the place for me and Nick. For more on Santa Fe's Pueblo Revival architecture style, listen to "Stuccoed in Time" by 99% Invisible - https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/stuccoed-in-time/ I interviewed Marja Martin, the owner and manager of Paloma, for this episode in May 2021. Tragically, her son Leo lost his life in a car accident in October. Leo's girlfriend, Lisette, was in the car with him. She survived, thankfully, but was badly injured. Marja organized a Go Fund Me to support Lisette with her mounting medical expenses. If you want to lend a hand to some lovely people, please consider donating - https://www.gofundme.com/f/y6vug-help-lisette-with-medical-expenses Places is written, edited, produced, and hosted by Mia Sullivan. Additional editing by Christina Sullivan and Nick Baciu. Special thanks to Blair Sullivan. Original music for this episode was composed by Tim Vitullo. Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions. Our theme song is by Brent Curriden. Our show art is by Christine Hostetler and Michelle Anderson. If you'd like to sponsor Places—or just like to say “hi!”—reach out to us at info.placesmedia@gmail.com For transcripts, photos, and full show notes, visit www.placeswelive.com

Santa Fe is famous in part for a particular architectural style, an adobe (mudbrick) look that came to be called Pueblo Revival. This aesthetic combines elements of indigenous pueblo architecture and the New Mexico's old Spanish missions, resulting in mostly low, brown buildings with smooth edges. Buildings in the city's historical districts in particular have to follow a number of design guidelines so that they fit this desired look; deviating from those aesthetics can stir up a lot of controversy.  But this adherence to a single style hasn't always been the norm -- for a time, there was actually a powerful push to "Americanize" the city's built environment. Then, over a century ago, a group of preservationists laid out a vision for the look and feel of Santa Fe architecture, and in the process changed the city forever. Stuccoed in Time

Santa Fe is famous in part for a particular architectural style, an adobe (mudbrick) look that came to be called Pueblo Revival. This aesthetic combines elements of indigenous pueblo architecture and the New Mexico's old Spanish missions, resulting in mostly low, brown buildings with smooth edges. Buildings in the city's historical districts in particular have to follow a number of design guidelines so that they fit this desired look; deviating from those aesthetics can stir up a lot of controversy.  But this adherence to a single style hasn't always been the norm -- for a time, there was actually a powerful push to "Americanize" the city's built environment. Then, over a century ago, a group of preservationists laid out a vision for the look and feel of Santa Fe architecture, and in the process changed the city forever. Stuccoed in Time

An introduction to the remains of some of the most significant Roman temples in the Campus Martius.

Transcript -- An introduction to the remains of some of the most significant Roman temples in the Campus Martius.

An introduction to the remains of some of the most significant Roman temples in the Campus Martius.

Transcript -- An introduction to the remains of some of the most significant Roman temples in the Campus Martius.