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- Hangover_House abstract "Hangover House (also known as the Halliburton House) was designed and built by William Alexander for his friend the travel writer Richard Halliburton. Constructed in 1938 on a Laguna Beach, California, hilltop, the house, boasting commanding views of the Pacific Ocean, was built with three bedrooms, one each for Halliburton, Alexander, and Halliburton's lover Paul Mooney, who was also Halliburton's editor and ghostwriter. Alexander drew upon European modern architecture and created flat-roofed boxes of concrete and glass. He hoped to create a house that, like the international modern spirit of Halliburton, soared above the clouds. Mies van der Rohe's work and his experimental concrete buildings of the 1920s, along with Le Corbusier's L'Esprit Nouveau Pavilion (1924-25) and his famous Villa Savoye (1928-29), influenced Alexander. Concrete and steel were the main materials used in its construction. Glass blocks formed part of the wall along the gallery that looked into a canyon several hundred feet below. A huge bastionlike retaining wall outside the main building made the house appear safe from intrusion and Olympian in its detachment.[citation needed]Alexander befriended Ayn Rand and provided quotes for her book The Fountainhead (1943). Rand's descriptions of the Heller House, and other houses designed by the book's hero Howard Roark, were believed, by Alexander, to be thinly disguised references to Hangover House.The nickname "Hangover House" is a pun on both the building's location overlooking the cliffs, and the alcohol consumed there.[citation needed]Halliburton was lost at sea in 1939. In 1942, the house was purchased for $9,000 by Gen. Wallace Thompson Scott. The house was sold in 2011 for $3.2 million, about a year after the death of the longtime owner, Zolite Scott, Wallace's daughter. As of April 2012, construction was underway to renovate the building although work was held up by preservationist disputes.".
- Hangover_House wikiPageID "16174246".
- Hangover_House wikiPageRevisionID "583030058".
- Hangover_House hasPhotoCollection Hangover_House.
- Hangover_House subject Category:Houses_completed_in_1938.
- Hangover_House subject Category:Houses_in_California.
- Hangover_House subject Category:Houses_in_Orange_County,_California.
- Hangover_House subject Category:Modernist_architecture_in_the_United_States.
- Hangover_House type Artifact100021939.
- Hangover_House type Building102913152.
- Hangover_House type Dwelling103259505.
- Hangover_House type House103544360.
- Hangover_House type HousesCompletedIn1938.
- Hangover_House type HousesInCalifornia.
- Hangover_House type HousesInOrangeCounty,California.
- Hangover_House type Housing103546340.
- Hangover_House type Object100002684.
- Hangover_House type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Hangover_House type Structure104341686.
- Hangover_House type Whole100003553.
- Hangover_House type YagoGeoEntity.
- Hangover_House type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Hangover_House comment "Hangover House (also known as the Halliburton House) was designed and built by William Alexander for his friend the travel writer Richard Halliburton. Constructed in 1938 on a Laguna Beach, California, hilltop, the house, boasting commanding views of the Pacific Ocean, was built with three bedrooms, one each for Halliburton, Alexander, and Halliburton's lover Paul Mooney, who was also Halliburton's editor and ghostwriter.".
- Hangover_House label "Hangover House".
- Hangover_House sameAs m.03wbxgn.
- Hangover_House sameAs Q16983227.
- Hangover_House sameAs Q16983227.
- Hangover_House sameAs Hangover_House.
- Hangover_House wasDerivedFrom Hangover_House?oldid=583030058.
- Hangover_House isPrimaryTopicOf Hangover_House.