Jake Gorst

Jake Gorst Trailers

Googie TrailerNew England Modernism: Revolutionary Architecture in the 20th Century TrailerFrey: Part II - The Architectural Interpreter Trailer

Jake is the author of the book Andrew Geller: Deconstructed (2015, Glitterati Inc.) and is an Emmy award winning documentary filmmaker and the director of Mainspring Pictures LLC. He is also a contributing writer to The Architect’s Newspaper, VOX Hamptons, HOME Miami, Modern and Modernism magazines.

Most Popular Jake Gorst Trailers

Total trailers found: 6

Googie Trailer (2026)

12 February 2026

Googie architecture was one of the most visually exuberant and culturally formative design movements of the mid-20th century, yet it remains widely misunderstood.

Desert Utopia: Mid-Century Architecture in Palm Springs Trailer (2010)

01 January 2010

Southern California’s Coachella Valley, including the communities of Palm Springs, Palm Desert, Desert Hot Springs, boasts hundreds of extraordinary midcentury modern homes, public buildings and commercial structures.

Frey: Part II - The Architectural Interpreter Trailer (2020)

15 February 2020

In this second film, Frey further develops a design style that blends industrial techniques with his love of nature.

Frey: Part I - The Architectural Envoy Trailer (2018)

18 February 2018

Albert Frey, the unpretentious Swiss-born mid-20th century architect, was a significant force in the development of Modernism in the US, where 11 of his buildings are now on the National Register of Historic Places.

New England Modernism: Revolutionary Architecture in the 20th Century Trailer (2025)

07 July 2025

The United States saw a revolution in popular architectural style between the 1930s and 1970s. American Modernism, originally influenced by the work of European masters including Le Corbusier and Bauhaus founder Walter Gropius, began to establish footing in New England in early 1930-32.

Leisurama Trailer (2005)

31 August 2005

In 1963, All State Properties, capitalizing on publicity from an international debate between Nixon and Khrushchev, built a development of second homes in Montauk, New York.