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Kemper Nomland Jr. (May 8, 1919 - December 25, 2009) was a modernist architect in Los Angeles, California and part of a father-son architectural team with his father Kemper Nomland, Sr. He was also a painter and printer〔(BROTHER ANTONINUS/ William Everson ): POET, PRINTER, AND RELIGIOUS An Interview Conducted by Ruth Teiser, Berkeley 1966〕 of poetry and arts publications. ==Family== Kemper Nomland Jr. was the son of Kemper Nomland Sr. and Elgie Barrington Nomland. He had one younger brother, Dr. John Nomland. 〔(【引用サイトリンク】title= Kemper Nomland (Architect) )〕 Kemper Nomland Sr. was born in Buxton, North Dakota. His father had been born in Norway and had immigrated to the United States in 1861. He studied architecture at Columbia University before practicing in New York, Seattle, and then Los Angeles. He worked with Albert C. Martin in 1922, Marston Van Pelt & Maybury (1923–1925) Austin, Martin & Parkinson (1926–1927); Kemper Nomland Jr. after 1928; and Hunt & Chambers from 1942-1944. His work included the building at 560 Laguna Road.〔(Cultural Resources of the Recent Past ); Historic Context Report, City of Pasadena〕 Kemper Nomland Jr. died of natural causes while residing at an assisted living home in Long Beach, leaving behind a daughter, Erika Nomland Cilengir, a son-in-law, Erol Cilengir, and a grandson, Kemal Antonio Cilengir. His first wife, Ella Kube Nomland, died in 1994. He later remarried Joan Westermeyer.〔Dennis McLellan (Kemper Nomland Jr. dies at 90 ); L.A. architect built Case Study House No. 10, He joined with his father to form Nomland & Nomland after World War II. During their partnership, the pair designed numerous projects. OBITUARY December 30, 2009 Los Angeles Times〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Kemper Nomland」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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