Wozniak wrote:
the yellow, green and red one is great, i want that one. the last on that looks like something from Babylon...Jesus Christ

is that really necessary.
that being said, i do have a pyramid house near me...

That was Frederic Church's home. He was an artist who was incredibly instrumental in starting the Hudson River School of painting and had it built in 1861 after being inspired by traveling abroad.
This is the website:
http://www.olana.org/It's absolutely beautiful inside. There's really intricate tile work done by who were at the time his contemporaries in the Middle East and who are now considered to have been among the very best at that. There is stenciling all over the place that he designed himself. The wood is also beautifully carved, and he collected all this random stuff from different cultures and civilizations that basically makes the house into a museum. Everything in it is original. The last time I went on a tour of it I was eight, but I plan on attending another if I get out there this summer... which will likely happen if my parents end up moving back as planned lol.
psychemedisabrefan wrote:
those are some nice houses. I know from driving near the art gallery or over on nottingham their are some nice houses hidden in buffalo.
Yeah, there are some really nice ones in Buffalo. Buffalo really reminds me of some Chicago neighborhoods in that regard. The houses are basically the same, and they're all beautiful.
It's just amusing how much history is where I used to live, in this tiny little town most people haven't heard of. It's about as historically significant as Buffalo considering how many people crossed paths there, but the only way you'd know it exists is if you're from the area. Among the houses I posted are the first law school in New York state and a Benedict Arnold house. They're just normal homes now. Two of the houses I posted are open to the public; they're not private residences. I'd love to own one of the private residences someday, especially the Van Schaack house, but considering the fact that most of the homes in the area go for $750,000-$1 million+ (my parents will be renting until they can move into my grandmother's house hahaha), I'd guess that one would cost upwards of $3 million.