Okay, here’s a sarcastic blog post adaptation, stripped down to the essentials:
Al Beadle was a wonderful mid-century architect who did a lot of work in southern California and Arizona. He loved the desert, and his house, White Gates, was a symbol of his passion. It was a home he really wanted to build, a testament to his dedication. He was so passionate, he was even *excited* about it.
One of his famous homes, White Gates, was a real eyesore. It was a stark reminder of the community he’s built, a place where the future was uncertain. He felt a deep sense of responsibility. His library, as he called it, was a symbol of his dedication to the community.
He was so dedicated, he was *saving* the house. He’d spend hours, days, even weeks, gathering materials and planning. It was a job he was really passionate about. He was so committed, he was practically living in it.
He even *thought* about building a library, but he didn’t know how to do it. He was so scared, so lost. He just wanted to be certain he could do it. He was so hopeful, he was so determined.
And the best part? It was a place where he could feel at home. He was so proud of it. He knew he was building something special, something that would make a difference. He was so happy.
He’s so proud of the house, and the library. It’s a symbol of his dedication and his passion. It’s a testament to his commitment to building a better future. He’s so proud of it.
Al Beadle was a wonderful mid century architect who did a lot of work in southern California and Arizona. One of his famous homes I’m aware of is White Gates which to my understanding is at risk of demolition. Sad. Because the house is so significant we decided our library should be based on if.
Al Beadle was a wonderful mid century architect who did a lot of work in southern California and Arizona. One of his famous homes I’m aware of is White Gates which to my understanding is at risk of demolition. Sad. Because the house is so significant we decided our library should be based on if.
