Michael Dennis left his job as a professor at UC Medical School in 1980 and moved to B.C. He milled his own posts and beams from timber on his land and built a large and elegant house. It feels a bit like a wooden medeival hall, with light shining on broad-width polished flooringn.
Robbie, who's retired, lives a very simple life in moss-roofed "Mossy Hollow," built on a forested hillside and reachable only by trail.
Swann moved to the islands in 1968. He built a house in the '70s that burned down in 1985, so rebuilt it on the same spot. He and his wife, (prolific) artist Sudasi Gardner live and work in this light-filled colorful home.
Bedroom. Quilts, pillows, art on walls all by Sudasi.
Bathroom infused with light
Driftwood house built on a remote beach on Denman Island by John Moreland in the '70s.
Architect Michael McNamara built his own house in 1971. It has good vibes and a good fung-shui feel and is sited in a grassy meadow and surrounded by gardens.
1 comment:
Hi Lloyd, Sorry I missed your visit up here. I am a close friend of Fox and Margret and Jack and Monica. I used to live in Palo Alto for 3 years on Homer Lane with my buddy Norman Linke. I worked at Stanford. Lived next door to Dick Alpert. We played in a band for awhile called "anonomous artists of america", I remember Stuart driving around in his old VW bus. I now live near Cumberland and spend a lot of time sailing around these parts, playing music and doing some painting. I am hoping you are coming back up here soon. Great Blog!
By the way the 2nd to last picture on your blog of the beach house was built by John Moreland who lived on Denman Is. about 30 years ago. He had a theater group called "Manfrog Circus" which I performed in also about 30 years ago.
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