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Articles by Emily Bills
Brutalist beauties, suburban oddballs and better cities: 2018 summer reading list for architects
From gorgeous coffee table books on mid-century design in sunny California to hefty academic tomes, the team at Architecture Media has had a lot of quality books come across our desks this year. So with the year in architecture coming to a close we thought we would select some of our favourites for your perusal during the long summer break.
The Best Books About L.A. of 2018
This year saw a bumper crop of terrific books about Los Angeles, and some great material from L.A. authors (I hear Walt Disney’s Disneyland is fantastic!) Los Angeles magazine contributor David Kipen recently distilled five centuries of observations about the city into his excellent Dear Los Angeles: The City in Diaries and Letters, 1542 to 2018, but we already ran a nice chunk of that in our last issue.
Chasing The Light: Marvin Rand's Photographs of Mid-Century Modern California
Images of Los Angeles present an limitless city, whose roads sprawl far into the horizon and whose lights never seem to dim. But there is also intimacy to be found in the urban sprawl, not to mention a cutting-edge catalogue for design and architecture. In the new book, California Captured, authors Emily Bills, Sam Lubell, and Pierluigi Serraino show this side of Los Angeles through the lens of photographer Marvin Rand.
Scientists: reduce use of antibiotics in experiments - Redorbit
Scientists should reduce antibiotic use in lab experiments - according to a researcher at the University of East Anglia. Microbiology, molecular biology and genetic research such as the Human Genome Project use antibiotics in experiments. But it all adds to the global problem of antibiotic resistance according to Dr Laura Bowater, from UEA's Norwich Medical School. A new article published today in the Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy highlights the problem.
Attorney threw Tennessee hats into the ring with Volunteer Traditions
You’ve seen them – the classically styled Volunteer Traditions tristar hats, polos and bumper stickers – but the man behind the omnipresent Tennessee merchandise originally envisioned himself in more formal settings. Mason Jones went to undergrad at University of Tennessee and made his way through law school. He landed a job working as an attorney, but despite calling his first career iteration “a good experience,” Jones said his heart just wasn’t in it.
Nashville's tallest apartment tower reshapes Music City skyline, luxury
If you’ve been south of Broadway recently, chances are you’ve looked up and taken in The SoBro, the new 32-story apartment building with floor-to-ceiling windows gleaming over the heart of downtown Nashville. Preleasing for the 313 units at 205 Demonbreun is underway with October move-in dates fast-approaching for the first residents.
My Mentor: NFL owner helped propel baker to $1M a month
Cordia Harrington could list a number of people who inspired her business prowess, but she said one has stood out as an exceptional friend and mentor. The owner of The Bun Companies, a Nashville-based manufacturing bakery that serves more than 1,400 customers in the food industry nationwide, found herself on Jacksonville Jaguars owner Shad Khan’s airplane in 1995.
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