E. Jay Krause, the Emmy Prize -winning coach and his designer who was caring for the golden age of television, died in Los Angeles, California.
For thirteen decades from the 1950s to the 1980s, Krause designed groups of more than 180 production, as he received a tribute to his innovative and elegant visual style. It was behind the appearance of special TV shows that include creative shows by the likes of Bob Hop, Diana Ross, Metzi Jenor, Jacksons and Rudolf Nureyev.
His original collections to display the day game in the sixties of the last century Hollywood boxes It was immortalized in NBC studios, while its narcotic patterns similar to the 1970s Rawan and Martin laughed They strengthened their place in the dictionary of pop culture. He was awarded the Emmy Primetime Award for Excellent Art: One L The second Mitzi In 1970 and another for Diana! In 1972.
In 1983, Krause established the omega pillars of cinema, which grew to become one of the largest independent pillars in this field, “an unlimited set of residential, institutional and commercial supports including furniture, accessories and lighting lighting for all periods and patterns” on its website. Besides his wife Doris, Kraos spent more than three decades in the sources of a rare and distinctive group from all over the world, as he coordinated a group that is still an integral part of movies and television.
Known for friends and family simply as Jay, Krause was the original Angelino. He served par excellence in the US Navy during World War II, and participated in the 82 -day Battle of Okinawa. After his military service, he continued his passion for design at Peppperdine and began his career in NBC in 1951.
He survived his daughter and son -in -law, Carson and Barry Bretachard, honest and two grandchildren.
