Shot through the bus window, some homes in Pittsburgh area. 9/19/10
Gorgeous huge homes by university in Pittsburgh, across the street from Robert Venturi and Richard Meier house. 9/19/10
Richard Meier house, not on our tour, but there it is, so I took pictures. 118 Woodland Road. 9/19/10
Richard Meier house from all angles. 9/19/10
Richard Meier house from all angles. Driveway to Mrs. Abrams' Robert Venturi house goes down past this home. 9/19/10
View of Richard Meier house from Robert Venturi house. 9/19/10
The front exterior of Robert Venturi house. 118 A Woodland Road. 9/19/10
George talking to the wonderful and gracious owner of the house, Mrs. Abrams. She is one groovy gal. 9/19/10
Our group at the Robert Venturi house. 9/19/10
Artwork by entry way to Robert Venturi house. 9/19/10
Memphis!!! Chair by Michele de Lucchi "First". Vase by Matteo Thun, 1981. 9/19/10
Inside the Robert Venturi house. Warren Platner chairs and ottoman, Memphis "Kristall" table by Michele De Lucchi . LOVE THIS!!! OMG!!!9/19/10
Living room window at Robert Venturi house. 9/19/10
Memphis: "Kristall" table by Michele De Lucchi 1981. 9/19/10
View of living room. 9/19/10
Yes, I would like this groovy couch and pillows please. 9/19/10
Rockin' Lichtenstein wallpaper print in living room. 9/19/10
Self-portrait with George in bubble mirror. 9/19/10
In the bathroom. 9/19/10
Warren Platner table in bedroom with magazine featuring this house. 9/19/10
Patrick Nagel picture in bedroom. 9/19/10
Andy Warhol over the bed. 9/19/10
Glass art on Eileen Gray table. 9/19/10
Op art in kitchen. 9/19/10
Kitchen in Venturi House. 9/19/10
Stairway up to loft. 9/19/10
Loft bedroom. 9/19/10
Loft sitting area. Memphis sofa: Marco Zanini's "Dublin". 9/19/10
Looking down on living room from loft. 9/19/10
Loft stairs and foyer. 9/19/10
Dishes and glasses in bar/kitchen area. 9/19/10
View of Pittsburgh from bus. 9/19/10
Smithfield Street Bridge. Pittsburgh has such groovy bridges. 9/19/10
Pittsburgh cityscape. 9/19/10
Great house on hill...wish I knew more about it. 9/19/10
The Monongahela Incline was built at a cost of $50,000 and opened on May 28, 1870. Since then, it has transported millions of passengers. The incline opened up Mt. Washington to development, enabling people to live 600 feet above the city and still have easy access to factories and businesses along the river. 9/19/10
A tram going down the Monongahela Incline. 9/19/10
View of Pittsburgh from the Monongahela Incline tram. 9/19/10
View of Pittsburgh from Monongahela Incline tram. 9/19/10
View of Pittsburgh from look-out at top of the Monongahela Incline. 9/19/10
View of Pittsburgh from look-out at top ofthe Monongahela Incline. The hills are covered with row houses and neighborhoods. 9/19/10
View of Pittsburgh from look-out at top of the Monongahela Incline. Lots of wonderful, interesting bridges. 9/19/10
View of Pittsburgh from look-out at top ofthe Monongahela Incline. 9/19/10
View of the look-out at top of the Monongahela Incline with city of Pittsburgh in background. 9/19/10
Some red hot and on fire gals in the tram heading back down the Monongahela incline! L-R: Deborah, Leilani, Michele, Lisa! 9/19/10
A final dinner at a very funky restaurant (Buca) before heading back to the airport to leave Pittsburgh. L-R: Deborah, Me, T.J. Land, Genena Land, Leilani, Lisa, Michele (so very French!). Wrapping up a fabulous trip! 9/19/10
