Johnie's Coffee Shop is a former coffee shop and well known example of Googie architecture located on the corner of Wilshire Boulevard and Fairfax Avenue in Los Angeles, California.
 Architects Louis Armét and Eldon Davis of Armét & Davis designed the building, contributing to their reputation as the premier designers of Space Age or Googie coffee shops—including the landmark Pann's coffee shop in Ladera Heights, Norms Restaurant on La Cienega Boulevard, and several Bob's Big Boy restaurants.
Jack Laxer (born 1927) is an American photographer best known for his work in stereoscopy.
 His photographs of California modern architecture have been published in magazines and books, displayed in museums, and included in educational programs since the 1950s.
 He photographed the homes of Lucille Ball and Harold Lloyd with the Stereo Realist camera.
 His clients included the architects Paul Revere Williams, William F. Cody, Arthur Froehlich, Ladd & Kelsey, and Armet & Davis, best known for their Googie coffee shops.
 Beginning in 1951 he documented the designs of Louis Armet and Eldon Davis including Norms, Pann’s, and the Holiday Bowl.
 These images were included in Alan Hess’s book "Googie: Fifties Coffee Shop Architecture", setting off a revival of interest in the style beginning in the 1980s.
Populuxe was a consumer culture and aesthetic in the United States popular in the 1950s and 1960s.
 The term comes from a combination of popular and luxury.
 The work of various artists, designers, graphic designers, furniture designers, interior designers and architects is associated with the movement.
 It is associated with consumerism and overlaps with mid-century modern architecture, Streamline Moderne, Googie architecture (Doo Wop architecture) and other futuristic and Space Age influenced design aesthetics that were optimistic in nature, futurist and technology focused.
This is a list of Googie architecture structures which includes a photographic gallery with a brief description of some of the structures which still remain.
 Googie was an original architectural style which began in Southern California during the late 1940s.
 Influenced by the coming of the Space age, the Googie-themed architecture popularity was most notable during the mid-1960s, among motels, coffee houses and gas stations.
 The term "Googie" comes from a now defunct coffee shop and cafe built in West Hollywood designed by John Lautner.
Chips is a historic coffee shop in Los Angeles, California.
 It is an example of the Googie Architecture style of Modern Architecture.
 It was designed by Harry Harrison (architect).
 It features a jutting roof, large glass windows, tropical plants and a steel-beam pylon sign and is located at 11908 Hawthorne Boulevard (California).
Pann's is a coffee shop restaurant considered an institution in Los Angeles, California, for its history, role in movies, and distinctive architecture.
 The restaurant was opened by husband and wife George and Rena Poulos in 1958 and is still operated by the Poulos family as of 2011.
 It is also known for its neon sign, Googie architecture, and 1950s decor.
 Pann's is located at the intersection of La Cienega Boulevard and La Tijera Boulevard in Westchester, Los Angeles.
 The building and its iconic neon sign were designed by architects Eldon Davis and Helen Liu Fong of the Armet & Davis architectural firm.
 Pann's remains one of the best preserved examples of Davis' Googie designs, according to the "Los Angeles Times".
Ships Coffee Shop was a small chain of coffee shops with iconic Modern architecture in Los Angeles, California.
 The architectural style is classified as Googie Architecture.
 Ships was especially known for its signage.
 Martin Stern Jr. was the architect.
Armet Davis Newlove Architects, formerly Armét & Davis, is a California-based architectural firm known for working in the Googie architecture style that marks many distinctive coffee shops and eateries in Southern California.
 The firm designed Pann's, the first Norms Restaurants location, the Holiday Bowl and many other iconic locations.
Eldon Carlyle Davis (February 2, 1917 – April 22, 2011) was an American architect, considered largely responsible for the creation of Googie architecture, a form of modern architecture originating in Southern California.
 Googie architecture is largely influenced by Southern California's car culture and the Space Age of the mid-20th century.
 Davis was a founding partner of the Armet & Davis architectural firm which championed Googie architecture, including the original Norms Restaurant, a Googie coffee shop designed by Davis.
 For his work, the "Los Angeles Times" called Davis, "the father of the California coffee shop."
Googie ( ) architecture is a form of modern architecture, a subdivision of futurist architecture influenced by car culture, jets, the Space Age, and the Atomic Age.
 Originating in Southern California during the late 1940s and continuing approximately into the mid-1960s, Googie-themed architecture was popular among motels, coffee houses and gas stations.
 The style later became widely known as part of the Mid-century modern style, elements of which represent the populuxe aesthetic, as in Eero Saarinen's TWA Flight Center.
 The term "Googie" comes from a now-defunct cafe in West Hollywood designed by John Lautner.
 Similar architectural styles are also referred to as Populuxe or Doo Wop.

Question: Armet Davis Newlove Architects, formerly Armét & Davis, is a California-based architectural firm known for working in the Googie architecture style, Googie architecture, is a form of modern architecture, a subdivision of futurist architecture influenced by car culture, jets, the Space Age, and the Atomic Age, originating in which location?
Answer: Southern California