Bart Prince

Prince was born in New Mexico and is a graduate of Highland High School and Arizona State University. He opened his own practice in Albuquerque in 1973.[1] He counts as his architectural inspirations: Frank Lloyd Wright, Antoni Gaudi, and Bruce Goff, the latter to whom Prince was a former student and assistant.[2] He accounts the inspiration for his individual creativity to Claude Debussy and Pablo Picasso.[3]

Prince worked closely with Bruce Goff when they were associate architects on the Pavilion for Japanese Art in Los Angeles from 1978 to 1988.[4]

Prince's great-grandfather was L. Bradford Prince, the governor of New Mexico Territory from 1889 to 1893.[1]

His home and studio in Albuquerque is uniquely characteristic of his novel creativity.[5]

The following is a selection of works by Prince that best exemplify his style:[6]

• 1982: Dale and Margo Seymour Residence, Los Altos, California
• 1984: Bart Prince Residence and Studio, Albuquerque, New Mexico
• 1988: Pavilion for Japanese Art at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (with Bruce Goff), Los Angeles, California
• 1988: Bradford Prince Residence, Albuquerque, New Mexico
• 1989: Joe and Etsuko Price Residence (and an addition in 1996), Corona del Mar, California
• 1991: Henry Whiting Residence, near Sun Valley, Idaho
• 1991: Judy and Stuart Spence Residence, South Pasadena, California
• 1993: George Gradow / Barbi Benton Residence, Aspen, Colorado
• 1993: Boyd and Mary Kay Hight Residence, near Mendocino, California
• 1993: Christopher Mead / Michele Penhall Residence, Albuquerque, New Mexico
• 1998: Borden / Wiegner Residence, Jemez Springs, New Mexico
• 1999: Steve Skilken Residence, Columbus, Ohio
• 2002: Fu Residence, Rio Rancho, New Mexico
• 2004: Parsifal Townhomes, Albuquerque, New Mexico
• 2004: Whitmore Residence, Glorieta, New Mexico
• 2005: Dan Scherger and Suzanne Kolberg Residence, Albuquerque, New Mexico