UPCOMING EVENTS
Mount Telemark: Modernist Ski Resort in the Northwoods – Wednesday, April 21; 7pm CDT
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Grab your parka as we hit the slopes to celebrate the 2021 Docomomo US theme of Travel and Leisure with a virtual tour of Mount Telemark.
Join Docomomo US/MN and Docomomo US/Chicago as we explore our 2021 theme of Travel and Leisure with a virtual trip to one of the Midwest’s largest planned environmental recreational communities. Mount Telemark Ski Resort opened in Cable, Wisconsin, with three downhill ski runs in 1947. It eventually grew to include an Alpine-style chalet, a youth hostel, a two-runway airport, an 18-hole golf course, and four residential villages. The fun begins on April 21! Visit the Mount Telemark Virtual Visit page for more details and tickets to the event. |
Past 2021 Events
Mini Film Festival: "Minnesota Modern Masters" with MNSAH – March 10, 2021
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Virtual Film screenings return to Docomomo US/MN for 2021! Join us on Wednesday, March 10 at 6:30pm CST as Docomomo US/MN and the Minnesota Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians (MNSAH) team up for an evening of film screenings and discussions. We will feature five short films from the Minnesota Modern Masters (MMM) Project. This is a free event and open to all!
See the Recorded Event on the 2021 Mini Film Festival page |
Watch: Wayzata + The Modern Movement – February 4, 2021
Presented by the Wayzata Historical Society
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Miss the live program or hoping to watch it again? We're happy to announce that Wayzata + The Modern Movement can now be streamed on YouTube! In the program, WzHS president Aaron Person explores the history of modern architecture in the greater Wayzata area from 1892 to 1970. Works by famous architects such as Frank Lloyd Wright, Philip Johnson, and Ralph Rapson are included in the presentation.
Wayzata and the 55391 zip code have long been regarded as a hotbed for modern design. Beginning as an anomaly with the completion of Frank Long’s “Squirrel’s Nest” cottage in 1892, modernism would soon proliferate throughout the community and the world. Two world wars later, it would become mainstream. |
