Coco and the Muse's video: ARTIST s TOUR Historic Landmark Mission Inn w TIFFANY BROOKS ANNE RICE

Resident Artist of CALIFORNIA'S OTHER CASTLE the HISTORIC LANDMARK MISSION INN. Home of the amazing NATIONS TOP 10 CHRISTMAS LIGHTING DISPLAYS.. Murals frescos sgraffito Artist’s Documentary VIEW One of the HISTORIC HOTELS of AMERICA While listening to the amazing DAVID GARRETT one of the world's greatest violinist's and a great inspiration for any artist. See old frescos as well as new ones created by Tiffany Brooks Studio Coco thought you might enjoy seeing what else Tiffany does besides working on skin. Let us know if you like it. David Garrett and Anne Rice inspires Tiffany Brooks art 25 years creating frescos and murals at the Mission Inn Hotel. 35 years painting all over the west coast. Tiffany Brooks is finally sharing her work. Enjoy the first video History of the Historic Mission Inn Hotel Miller's vision for the eclectic structure was drawn from many historical design periods, revivals, influences, and styles. Some are Spanish Gothic architecture, Mission Revival Style architecture, Moorish Revival architecture, Spanish Colonial style architecture, Spanish Colonial Revival Style architecture, Renaissance Revival architecture, and Mediterranean Revival Style architecture. With one section over another, addition upon addition, the result is a complicated and intricately built structure. It contains narrow passageways, exterior arcades, a medieval-style clock, a five-story rotunda, numerous patios and windows, castle towers, minarets, a Cloister Wing (with catacombs), flying buttresses, Mediterranean domes and a pedestrian sky bridge among many other features. During the 30-year construction period, Miller traveled the world, collecting treasures to bring back to the hotel for display. The St. Francis Chapel houses four large, stained-glass windows and two original mosaics by Louis Comfort Tiffany in 1906. The windows were salvaged from the Madison Square Presbyterian Church and the chapel purpose built to house them. The Mexican-Baroque styled "Rayas Altar" is 25 feet tall by 16 feet across, carved from cedar and completely covered in gold leaf. For his "Garden of Bells," Miller collected over 800 bells, including one dating from the year 1247 described as the "oldest bell in Christendom." From its modest beginnings as a 12-room adobe boarding house, to its current stature as one of the finest hotels in the United States, providing a total of 238 rooms and suites, The Mission Inn Hotel & Spa has been the cornerstone of Riverside's downtown since 1876. The Mission Inn’s rise to greatness began in the late 1800’s when wealthy Easterners and Europeans flocked to Riverside in search of both a warmer winter climate and also a way to invest in the area’s profitable citrus industry. By the 1890’s, Riverside was the richest city per capita in the United States. The consistent influx of tourists to Riverside made Frank Miller, the Master of the Inn, recognize the dire need for a grand resort hotel. It was in that moment that the evolution of The Mission Inn began. Frank Miller opened the first wing, The Mission, of his new hotel in 1903, which was built in Mission-Revival style architecture and incorporated different structural elements of the 21 California Missions. Mr. Miller went on to add three more wings to his hotel: the Cloister, the Spanish and the final addition, the Rotunda wing, in 1931. Keepers of the Inn: Frank Augustus Miller, Duane and Kelly Roberts Builders Arthur B Benton For Tours of the Mission Inn book on https://missioninnmuseum.org/visit/take-tour www.TiffanyBrooksStudio.com