Abstract architectural detail of Dallas’ abandoned Cabana Motor Hotel. This historic structure was once owned by Doris Day and housed The Beatles during their 1964 visit to Dallas and was built by Jay Sarno, who would later go on to develop Las Vegas’ Caesars Palace.
Artist Richard Phillips’ controversial piece “Playboy Marfa” overlooks a matte-black 1972 Dodge Charger that sits atop a canted concrete platform as part of his collaboration with Playboy. Originally sited in Marfa, Texas, the sculptures now reside at the Dallas Contemporary.
Artist Richard Phillips’ controversial piece “Playboy Marfa” (originally sited in Marfa, Texas, but forced to move to comply with the Highway Beautification Act) rises into the morning sky over Dallas.
A matte-black 1972 Dodge Charger sits atop a canted concrete platform as part of sculpture Richard Phillips’ collaboration with Playboy. Originally sited in Marfa, Texas, the sculpture now resides at the Dallas Contemporary.