Kenneth Johnson began his practice in 1955 after a brief period working at other Atlanta firms such as Robert and Company and Toombs, Amisano, & Wells. These images serve as an introduction to Johnson's remarkable work, beginning in the early 1950s when he started his own practice through later work completed during the 1980s.
Circa 1938. Kenneth Johnson with his father. The two were framing the new family home.
Johnson Residence, Atlanta
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Circa 1949. Johnson Residence, 1114 Ferncliff Road, Atlanta, Georgia. (extant May 2011)
Ferncliff Residence #4
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Circa 1958. [confirm]
Private Residence, Ferncliff Road, Atlanta, Georgia. (demolished)
Atlanta Journal Constitution: Police Headquarters
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1958, Demolished 1990's
City of Atlanta Police Headquarters
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1958, Demolished 1990's. Photograph of presentation model.
Note differences in roof configuration from AJC photograph.
CSTA "Siesta" Cabin
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1960-64. From American Home Magazine.
Designed as a retreat for C & S Bank at Lake Allatoona, it became a prototype cabin design for a number Georgia State parks.
Kenneth Johnson, Architect; William Trapnell, Interior Design
CSTA "Siesta" Cabin, interior
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1960-64. From American Home Magazine.
Designed as a retreat for C & S Bank at Lake Allatoona, the design became a prototype cabin design for a number Georgia State parks.
Kenneth Johnson, Architect; William Trapnell, Interior Design
Atlanta Constitution, Dixie Living section, Morrison Residence
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1961. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrision Residence (now Coghlin), West Pine Valley, Atlanta.
Note handwritten comment "Recognize this??! Too bad practice does not permit name of architect"
Kenneth Johnson, Architect
(residence extant May 2011)
Contemporary With Natural Beauty, Page 1
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The Morrison Residence, as published in the November 1962 The American Home (pp. 26-27). magazine article credited to John H. Ingersoll. Photographs are credited to Robert McGinnis.
Contemporary With Natural Beauty, Page 2
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The Morrison Residence, as published in the November 1962 The American Home (pp. 26-27). magazine article credited to John H. Ingersoll. Photographs are credited to Robert McGinnis.
Guido Residence, exterior
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Circa 1964. Metter, Georgia.
Designed for evangelist Dr. Michael Guido.
Kenneth Johnson, Architect.
William Trapnell Associates, Interior Design (believed extant May 2011, condition unconfirmed)
Guido Residence, interior
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Circa 1964. Metter, Georgia.
Designed for evangelist Dr. Michael Guido.
Kenneth Johnson, Architect.
William Trapnell Associates, Interior Design (believed extant May 2011, condition unconfirmed)
