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Frank Gehry

Frank Gehry

Canadian-American architect and designerWikipedia

Search complete. 71 mentions across 37 episodes found for "Frank Gehry".

Oct 28, 2026

Jon LovettHOST
3:41
Frank Lloyd Allwright over here.
Jon LovettHOST
3:45
We couldn't come up with one for Frank Gehry.
Jon LovettHOST
3:48
Other architects include Le Corbusier.
Jon LovettHOST
3:50
Didn't have any joke for that.
Alfonso AlbaisaGUEST
53:04
It had three layers of perforated steel.
Alfonso AlbaisaGUEST
53:07
It was built by the same builder that does all the Frank Gehry stuff in LA.
Alfonso AlbaisaGUEST
53:15
And they say, we're going to Mr. Ghosn.
Alfonso AlbaisaGUEST
53:17
They arbitrated.
Charlie RoseHOST
1:05
There's also this story which happened in 2025, perhaps five or so months ago.
Charlie RoseHOST
1:13
I get a call from a friend who says, I just hung up with Frank Gehry.
Charlie RoseHOST
1:17
We talked about you and he wants you to call him.
Charlie RoseHOST
1:21
So I called Frank and we had this amazing conversation.
Charlie RoseHOST
1:52
He is survived by his wife, Berta, their children and grandchildren, and by the unique structures that are pieces of art.
Charlie RoseHOST
2:03
We begin with this conversation,
Charlie RoseHOST
2:07
Frank Gehry and me.
Charlie RoseHOST
2:10
Frank Gehry is here.
Jay HowardGUEST
6:21
So there was like this whole insurance issue because they had to like backfill the holes because he essentially destabilised X number of homes.
Jay HowardGUEST
6:29
But you should see the building because the building was essentially like a Frank Gehry kind of almost cascading into itself.
Jay HowardGUEST
6:36
They put a blue plaque on the building afterwards.
JohnHOST
6:39
So we're straying a little bit into auction hunters territory, your YouTube channel.
Grant SandersonNARRATOR
9:11
Looking over all possible pairs of points on the loop, and all their corresponding three-dimensional outputs, how could you know for sure that a collision must happen? You might complain that this all feels like stating the same question just in more complicated language, but where it really starts to feel qualitatively different is if I invite you to think about the set of all possible outputs of this map, every possible point in 3D space that corresponds to some pair of loop points like this.
Grant SandersonNARRATOR
9:37
Taken together, they form this kind of wild surface, which looks like some incredibly beautiful but complicated Frank Gehry architectural design.
Grant SandersonNARRATOR
9:45
Even when I render this out, personally, I find it kind of hard to even wrap my mind around what exactly I'm looking at.
Grant SandersonNARRATOR
9:51
What I found helpful was to look at cross sections.

16 MINS LATER

Grant SandersonNARRATOR
25:54
It represents all pairs of points that look like .
Grant SandersonNARRATOR
25:58
That is, pairs that are really the same point, but just listed twice.
Grant SandersonNARRATOR
26:02
As a final step, connect this with what we were doing earlier, where we constructed that strange Frank Gehry-looking surface, encoding all of the loop pair data that we cared about.
Grant SandersonNARRATOR
26:11
Now, you also know that unordered pairs of points have this natural correspondence with a Mobius strip, in the sense that you have a two-way continuous association.
Christopher GeorgeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
24:25
So we have rigging points that we call the Flavin points for when there was the Flavin light tower installed.
Christopher GeorgeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
24:32
We have them for Frank Gehry.
Christopher GeorgeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
24:35
Gary points from when we installed sets of hanging aluminum.
Roman MarsHOST
24:40
Throughout the museum, there are lots of bolts and hooks that unveil how old exhibitions were displayed.
Paolo FerrariGUEST
33:06
I think it makes for stronger work.
Paolo FerrariGUEST
33:09
You know, I met Frank Gehry years and years ago.
Paolo FerrariGUEST
33:12
We were doing a project with him in Toronto, and I was very fortunate enough to have met him.
Paolo FerrariGUEST
33:18
And he had a story about constraints.
Mark DonovanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:27
Which type of bean includes the Fordhook variety and is commonly eaten in its small baby form? Lima bean.
Mark DonovanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:40
Which architect designed the Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein, Germany as his first major work? Frank Gehry.
Mark DonovanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:52
In what year did Amsterdam host the Summer Olympics? 1928.
Mark DonovanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:03
Which American illustrator created the iconic Gibson Girl character?
Mark DonovanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:27
Which type of bean includes the fordhook variety and is commonly eaten in its small baby form? Lima bean.
Mark DonovanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:40
Which architect designed the Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein, Germany as his first major work? Frank Gehry.
Mark DonovanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:52
In what year did Amsterdam host the Summer Olympics? 1928.
Mark DonovanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:03
Which American illustrator created the iconic Gibson Girl character? Charles Dana Gibson.
Joe TrapaneseGUEST
40:38
So maybe it's something like that.
Joe TrapaneseGUEST
40:39
But again, I don't dare compare myself to Frank Gehry.
Joe TrapaneseGUEST
40:42
So please don't confuse that.
Marc CiafardiniHOST
40:45
Well, I remember I had a conversation with Michael Price talking about the Sherlock TV show that he and David Arnold did.

27 more episodes mention Frank Gehry.

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