Club at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Kresge College, at UC Santa Cruz, (demolished in 2020) was one of the most innovative residence hall buildings in America at the time of its construction. Such design features (historical detail, ornament, fictional treatments, ironic significations) made Moore one of the chief proponents of postmodern architecture, along with Robert Venturi, Michael Graves, Stanley Tigerman, and Charles Jencks. The Charles W. Moore Foundation was established in 1997 in Austin, Texas to preserve Moore's last home and studio. Its non-profit programs include residencies, conferences, lectures, and publication of PLACENOTES, a travel guide. Work The influential Sea Ranch (1963) planned community in Sonoma County, California (with landscape architect Lawrence Halprin) Mutual Savings Bank Building, San Francisco, California (1964) The Seaside Professional Building (1959-60), in Seaside, California, was his first commercial building (1959-60), occupied by Monterey County Weekly since 1991. The Faculty Club at University of California, Santa Barbara, (1968) with William Turnbull Kresge College (1971) at University of California, Santa Cruz Leland Burns House, Pacific Palisades, (1973) (House noted for having a pipe organ in the living room) The postmodern archetype Piazza d'Italia (1978), an urban public plaza in New Orleans, Louisiana David Rodes House, Brentwood, California (1980) (featured in Life Magazine, December 1980) University Extension at the University of California, Irvine Cedar Rapids Museum of Art (1989) in Cedar Rapids, Iowa Pleasant Hill City Hall (1991) in Pleasant Hill, California The Beverly Hills Civic Center (1992) in Beverly Hills, California National Dong Hwa University, Hualien, Taiwan (1992) Gethsemane Episcopal Cathedral, Fargo, North Dakota (1992) The California Center for the Arts, Escondido in Escondido, California (1993) The Haas School of Business (1995) at the University of California, Berkeley Lurie Tower at the University of Michigan (1995) The Preview Center (became a Bank of America branch) in Celebration, Florida (1996) The Williams College Museum of Art addition in Williamstown, Massachusetts The Krishnamurti Center, Ojai, California His last work, the Washington State History Museum in Tacoma, Washington References Bibliography Architekten, Charles Moore. Edition: 1. Auflage. Stuttgart: IRB Verlag, 1986. Allen, Gerald. Charles Moore. New York: Whitney Library of Design, 1980. Allen, Gerald and Charles W. Moore. Dimensions: shape, space and scale in architecture. New York: Architectural Record Books, 1976. Bloomer, Kent C. and Charles W. Moore ; with a contribution by Robert Yudell. Body, memory, and architecture. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1977. Johnson, Eugene J. Charles