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Study In Architect George Brigham Mid-Century Modern, January 1994 Photographer: Leisa Thompson

Study In Architect George Brigham Mid-Century Modern, January 1994 image
Year:
1994
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 20, 1994
Caption:
The Youngrens' study contains two classic Charles Eames lounge chairs. On the wall: an Eames World War II molded-wood leg splint.

Youngers Update Architect George Brigham Mid-Century Modern, January 1994 Photographer: Leisa Thompson

Youngers Update Architect George Brigham Mid-Century Modern, January 1994 image
Year:
1994
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 20, 1994
Caption:
In a living room filled with hard-edged shapes, matching sofas by Massimo and Elena Vignelli have box-like, lacquered-wood frames.

Brigham Mid-Century Modern Home Now Apartments, September 1997 Photographer: John L. White

Brigham Mid-Century Modern Home Now Apartments, September 1997 image
Year:
1997
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 20, 1997
Caption:
Stephen Dunning, right, sits outside of his home on Oswego Street in Ann Arbor. Architect George Brigham originally designed the house for two generations of the same family to live in it. Far right [this photo], Jamar Holloway, left, and Bill Twarog relax in the house on Oxford Street that was Brigham's former home. It now consists of three apartments. Twarog calls the house 'the lodge' and Holloway says people who visit mistake it for a Frank Lloyd Wright design.

Stephen Dunning Outside His Brigham Mid-Century Modern Home, September 1997 Photographer: John L. White

Stephen Dunning Outside His Brigham Mid-Century Modern Home, September 1997 image
Year:
1997
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 20, 1997
Caption:
Stephen Dunning, right, sits outside of his home on Oswego Street in Ann Arbor [this photo]. Architect George Brigham originally designed the house for two generations of the same family to live in it. Far right, Jamar Holloway, left, and Bill Twarog relax in the house on Oxford Street that was Brigham's former home. It now consists of three apartments. Twarog calls the house 'the lodge' and Holloway says people who visit mistake it for a Frank Lloyd Wright design.