Ventana Inn Big Sur California Hotel Room Key #24 Fob Jack Kerouac Henry Miller

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Ventana Inn Big Sur California Hotel Room Key #24:Ventana Inn Big Sur California Hotel Room Key #24
Type of Advertising:Hotel Room Key
Color:Multi-color
Date of Creation:1960 – 1970’s
Theme:Hotel & Motel
Original/Reproduction:Original
Country/Region of Manufacture:United States
California Prop 65 Warning:n/a

Hunter S. Thompson, Henry Miller, Jack Kerouac. Big Sur acquired a bohemian reputation with these newcomers. Kerouac followed Miller to Big Sur. Big Sur Big Sur is a rugged and mountainous section of the Central Coast of the U.S. state of California, between Carmel Highlands and San Simeon, where the Santa Lucia Mountains rise abruptly from the Pacific Ocean. It is frequently praised for its dramatic scenery. Big Sur has been called the “longest and most scenic stretch of undeveloped coastline in the contiguous United States”, a sublime “national treasure that demands extraordinary procedures to protect it from development”, and “one of the most beautiful coastlines anywhere in the world, an isolated stretch of road, mythic in reputation”. The views, redwood forests, hiking, beaches, and other recreational opportunities have made Big Sur a popular destination for visitors from across the world. With 4.5 to 7 million visitors annually, it is among the top tourist destinations in the United States, comparable to Yosemite National Park, but with considerably fewer services, and less parking, roads, and related infrastructure. Coastline Big Sur, California Monterey, San Luis Obispo Big Sur Village is a collection of small roadside businesses and homes. : 2 The larger region known as Big Sur does not have specific boundaries but is generally considered to include the 71-mile (114 km) segment of California State Route 1 between Malpaso Creek near Carmel Highlands in the north and San Carpóforo Creek near San Simeon in the south, as well as the entire Santa Lucia range between these creeks. The interior region is mostly uninhabited, while the coast remains relatively isolated and sparsely populated, with between 1,800 and 2,000 year-round residents and relatively few visitor accommodations scattered among four small settlements. The region remained one of the most inaccessible areas of California and the entire United States until, after 18 years of construction, the Carmel–San Simeon Highway (now signed as part of State Route 1) was completed in 1937. Along with the ocean views, this winding, narrow road, often cut into the face of towering seaside cliffs, dominates the visitor's experience of Big Sur. The highway has been closed more than 55 times by landslides, and in May 2017, a 2,000,000-cubic-foot (57,000 m3) slide blocked the highway at Mud Creek, north of Salmon Creek near the San Luis Obispo County line, to just south of Gorda. The road was reopened on July 18, 2018. The region is protected by the Big Sur Local Coastal Plan, which preserves it as “open space, a small residential community, and agricultural ranching.” Approved in 1986, the plan is one of the most restrictive local-use programs in the state, and is widely regarded as one of the most restrictive documents of its kind anywhere. The program protects viewsheds from the highway and many vantage points, and severely restricts the density of development. About 60% of the coastal region is owned by governmental or private agencies which do not allow any development. The majority of the interior region is part of the Los Padres National Forest, Ventana Wilderness, Silver Peak Wilderness or Fort Hunter Liggett. The arrival of Bay Area artists in Carmel-by-the-Sea beginning in 1904 was the beginning of a literary and artistic colony on the northern edge of Big Sur. Robinson Jeffers moved to Carmel in September 1914, and over his lifetime wrote many evocative poems about the isolation and natural beauty of Big Sur. Beginning in the 1920s, his poetry introduced the romantic idea of Big Sur's wild, untamed spaces to a national audience, which encouraged many of the later visitors. The Henry Miller Memorial Library. Author Henry Miller lived in Big Sur from 1944 to 1962. Henry Miller moved to Big Sur at the invitation of the Greco-French artist Jean Varda, uncle of filmmaker Agnès Varda. He lived in Big Sur for almost 20 years, from 1944 to 1962. When he first arrived, he was broke and novelist Lynda Sargent was renting a cabin from a local riding club. She allowed Miller to live rent-free for a while. But when the cabin was sold to Orson Welles and Rita Hayworth in 1945, Miller moved several miles south to a wood cabin on Partington Ridge that had been owned by his friend Emil White. While in Big Sur, Miller, avant-garde musician Harry Partch and Jean Varda were part of a local group of bohemians known as the Anderson Creek Gang, many of whom lived at the former highway work camp near the mouth of Anderson Creek. Miller lived in a shack there during 1946 before moving back to the cabin on Partington Ridge in 1947. In his 1957 essay/memoir/novel Big Sur and the Oranges of Hieronymus Bosch, Miller described the joys and hardships that came from escaping the “air-conditioned nightmare” of modern life. Bohemian reputation Hunter S. Thompson worked as a security guard and caretaker at a resort in Big Sur Hot Springs for eight months in 1961, just before the Esalen Institute was founded at that location. While there, he published his first feature story in the nationally distributed men's magazine Rogue about Big Sur's artisan and bohemian culture. In the article, he described how the Bohemian image attracted people who annoyed residents: Every weekend Dick Hartford, owner of the local Village Store, is plagued by people looking for “sex orgies,” “wild drinking brawls,” or “the road to Henry Miller's house” as if once they found Miller everything else would be taken care of … Time was when this place was as lonely and isolated as any spot in America. But no longer; inevitably, Big Sur has been “discovered.” Life called it a “Rugged, Romantic World Apart,” and presented nine pages of pictures to prove it. After that, there was no hope … And on some weekends, it seems like all seven million of them are right here, bubbling over with questions: “Where's the art colony man? I've come all the way from Tennessee to join it.” “Say, fella, where do I find this nudist colony?”… Or the one that drove Miller half-crazy: “Ah-ha! So you're Henry Miller! Well my name is Claude Fink and I've come to join the cult of sex and anarchy.” Other writers and artists were also attracted by Big Sur, including Edward Weston, Richard Brautigan, Emile Norman and Jack Kerouac. Big Sur acquired a bohemian reputation with these newcomers. Kerouac followed Miller to Big Sur and included the rugged coast in large parts of two of his novels. He spent a few days in early 1960 at fellow poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti's cabin in Bixby Canyon and based his novel Big Sur on his time there. Notable people See also: Category:People from Big Sur, California Well-known individuals have called Big Sur home, including: José Abrego merchant, politician Ansel Adams photographer / musician Juan Bautista Alvarado politician Morley Baer photographer José Castro politician, statesman, and military officer John B. R. Cooper merchant, landowner Kaffe Fassett textile artist Lawrence Ferlinghetti author Allen Funt actor Al Jardine musician Philip Johnson architect Carolyn Mary Kleefeld author and artist Henry Miller author and artist Mickey Muennig architect John Nesbitt radio announcer, TV producer Emile Norman artist Kim Novak actress Nathaniel A. Owings architect David Packard business executive Linus Pauling Nobel Prize winner Trent Reznor musician Johnny Rivers musician Nicholas Roosevelt diplomat Ted Turner business executive Jean Varda author Cole Weston photographer Edward Weston photographer Vilmos Zsigmond cinematographer Elizabeth Smart, author

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