Getty Museum ~ Santa Monica (1997) by Rene Burri, architect Richard Meier ◇ White geometric volumes catch California light

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Getty Museum ~ Santa Monica (1997) by Rene Burri, architect Richard Meier ◇ White geometric volumes catch California light
richard meier in detour magazine december/january 1998
Daniel Buren, Autour du retour d'un détour - Inscriptions, Magasin, Centre national d'art contemporain, Grenoble, France, 1988 ph. Oak Taylor-Smith VS Ara Pacis Augustae, Rome, Italy, 13 BC - 9 BC
Film and Furniture - Meier Chaise
A Richard Meier-Designed Home in Dallas to Hit the Market for $23 Million
This is the Rachofsky House, and it’s really more of a museum than a residence, a venue for displaying pieces from Howard Rachofsky’s art collection. Rachofsky also has another space called The Warehouse where more works are stored and shown, so that’s probably where the house’s contents will get moved after the sale. But what will happen to site-specific works, such as the big lawn squares by Robert Irwin, is unclear to me.
The WSJ story is behind a paywall, but you can watch the golden-hued video all you want.
And this is the house’s real estate listing, with more pictures.
“Architectonic Menorah”, Hanukah lamp, Richard Meier (American, b. 1935), United States, 1985, tin-coated copper
Richard Meier designed each candleholder of the Hanukah lamp to represent an architectural style from various moments of persecution in Jewish history. The holder for the first night depicts an Egyptian obelisk; the last one evokes watchtowers from German concentration camps. Meier writes that the candleholders are "reminders of the common past and struggles that Jewish people have suffered and their resilience and strength" which the Hanukah story embodies.
Lee Radziwill (wearing Armani), Richard Meier, Maria Shriver, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, Sargent Shriver, Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg (wearing Carolina Herrera), Jean Kennedy Smith, Victoria Reggie Kennedy, Ted Kennedy and Patricia Kennedy Lawford, at the Metropolitan Museum's Costume Institute Gala Exhibition of “Jacqueline Kennedy: The White House Years” at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City on April 23, 2001.