Browse Items (38 total)

These are things I saw, and some questions that amused me as I walked to the Research Center each morning. It was very pleasant!

I understand maps - at least of places I’m more familiar with - as layers of experiences spatially oriented. This one is not a literal representation (because I’m not a city planner or an architect or a realist artist). Think of it as a really rough…

Bring the past into the future with the help of the Trust. My family history coming to life before my eyes!

My time at SBTHP has been spent constantly learning. So, while SB originated at the Presidio, all around town I have flashes of something I learned or my experiences at SBTHP that I tell to visitors and my friends/family that visit.…

"A multicultural neighborhood that featured layers of ethnic history: indigenous, Spanish, Mexican, Japanese, Chinese…"

Sal grew up in downtown Santa Barbara and drew his map from the perspective of his younger self.

Not -to-scale, rough-out!

The Chapel and forecourt are the focus.

A very literal map of the area, indicating a couple of major items (Carlos, Zorro) which achieved notoriety.

Completely out of scale.

Rehearsing for Las Posadas is my favorite Presidio activity.

This is an indication of the important city landmarks in the area, the visible Presidio, and some important persons such as designers. Colors are: purple for streets, green for historic buildings, and orange for the Presidio, old and reconstructed.

Remembering Fiesta in De la Guerra Plaza. Festive and fun.