Dan Campbell (NC), Catalano House

Oil on canvas, October 2025, signed at lower right, signed and inscribed to the verso, presented in a contemporary floater frame. Accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.

Frame dimensions 19 1/2 x 25 1/2 in.

Being sold to benefit NC Modernist, a non-profit documentation of Modernist houses across North Carolina.

Dan Campbell is a contemporary artist based in Raleigh, North Carolina.

The Eduardo Catalano House (also known as the Raleigh House or Ezra Meir House), originally located at 1467 Caminos Drive (now Catalano Drive) in Raleigh, North Carolina, is an iconic example of midcentury modern residential architecture, celebrated for its dramatic hyperbolic paraboloid roof that earned it the nickname “the Potato Chip House.” Designed by architect Eduardo Catalano in 1954–55 as his own residence and built by Frank Walser, the 1,700-square-foot house was widely publicized for its innovative engineering and sculptural form. It was named “House of the Decade” by House & Home magazine in 1956 and received rare praise from Frank Lloyd Wright. Catalano was awarded a 1955 AIA North Carolina Honor Award with special commendation for the design, which has since been regarded as one of the most significant and daring modern houses built in North Carolina—and often cited as among the most important residential designs in the United States.

Good estate condition.