Selbert Perkins Design and Taylor Design Architects designed the Modernist style Antelope Valley Medical Center in 2014. The LEED Gold certified project included sustainability goals included achieving a net-zero energy-efficient building, as well as lower total-cost-of-ownership, through use of alternative building solutions. The 10 degrees forward angle of the façade design provides additional shading from the hot summer sun. The facility’s unique design leverages the desert wind’s power as an energy resource but was also purposely sculpted to calm desert winds throughout entryways, walking areas and healing paths, to protect its patients and visitors. “Thrivewalk” pathways and outdoor-programmed spaces, including an amphitheater, inspire active living and connection with the surrounding community. The Healing Garden courtyard with reflection pool is intended to provide an area of respite. Located at 1600 West Avenue J in Lancaster, California. Please do not use this image in any media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
Tags: Lancaster, California Antelope Valley Treasures of Los Angeles Architecture Michael Locke Michael Locke, Photographer Antelope Valley Medical Center Selbert Perkins Design Taylor Design Architects
© All Rights Reserved
Selbert Perkins Design and Taylor Design Architects designed the Modernist style Antelope Valley Medical Center in 2014. The LEED Gold certified project included sustainability goals included achieving a net-zero energy-efficient building, as well as lower total-cost-of-ownership, through use of alternative building solutions. The 10 degrees forward angle of the façade design provides additional shading from the hot summer sun. The facility’s unique design leverages the desert wind’s power as an energy resource but was also purposely sculpted to calm desert winds throughout entryways, walking areas and healing paths, to protect its patients and visitors. “Thrivewalk” pathways and outdoor-programmed spaces, including an amphitheater, inspire active living and connection with the surrounding community. The Healing Garden courtyard with reflection pool is intended to provide an area of respite. Located at 1600 West Avenue J in Lancaster, California. Please do not use this image in any media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
Tags: Lancaster, California Antelope Valley Treasures of Los Angeles Architecture Michael Locke Michael Locke, Photographer Antelope Valley Medical Center Selbert Perkins Design Taylor Design Architects
© All Rights Reserved
Selbert Perkins Design and Taylor Design Architects designed the Modernist style Antelope Valley Medical Center in 2014. The LEED Gold certified project included sustainability goals included achieving a net-zero energy-efficient building, as well as lower total-cost-of-ownership, through use of alternative building solutions. The 10 degrees forward angle of the façade design provides additional shading from the hot summer sun. The facility’s unique design leverages the desert wind’s power as an energy resource but was also purposely sculpted to calm desert winds throughout entryways, walking areas and healing paths, to protect its patients and visitors. “Thrivewalk” pathways and outdoor-programmed spaces, including an amphitheater, inspire active living and connection with the surrounding community. The Healing Garden courtyard with reflection pool is intended to provide an area of respite. Located at 1600 West Avenue J in Lancaster, California. Please do not use this image in any media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
Tags: Lancaster, California Antelope Valley Treasures of Los Angeles Architecture Michael Locke Michael Locke, Photographer Antelope Valley Medical Center Selbert Perkins Design Taylor Design Architects
© All Rights Reserved
Urban Forms Architects designed the Modernist style mixed-use apartment building in 2009. The complex is located at 661 West Lancaster Boulevard in Lancaster, California. Please do not use this image in any media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
Tags: Lancaster, California Arbor Lofts Urban Forms Treasures of Los Angeles Architecture Michael Locke Michael Locke, Photographer Antelope Valley Los Angeles Architecture
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Urban Forms Architects designed the Modernist style Museum of Art and History in 2012. The museum focus in on post-war American art with an emphasis on California artists. Special emphasis is given to exhibitions that connect relevant arts to the region's history, ranging from Native Americans and pioneers to aerospace.
Located at 665 West Lancaster Boulevard in Lancaster, California.
Tags: Lancaster Museum of Art and History MOAH Lancaster, California Antelope Valley Urban Forms Treasures of Los Angeles Architecture Michael Locke Michael Locke, Photographer
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