gehry was inspired by a variety of visions. for instance, to him, the building's multiple forms jostle like a loose crate of bottles. guarding the main entrance is jeff koons' towering west highland terrier, made of 60,000 living plants, which blossom in a carefully planned visual concert. a joyful structure, it takes viewers back to their childhood. puppy, as it's known to locals, was meant to be temporary, but the people of bilbao fell in love with puppy, so they bought it. stepping inside, you naturally flow to the museum's atrium, which acts as the heart of the building, pumping visitors in and out of various rooms on three levels. the glass and limestone panels overlap each other, like fish scales. each is unique, designed by a computer. joyful as the building is, the art it holds is even more fun. while the museum's audio guides give meaning to the abstract art, my hunch is that the artists are entirely happy for us to simply wander, interact, and play with their creations. this is art that welcomes you in. bilbao's gugge

and this particular building is a frank gehry building from the 1980's. now the funny thing is a lot of startups have these buildings now. there's two startups behind us. >> so the startups are taking over. >> yes. >> as the startups move-in, some longtime venice residents are moving out. world renowned artist laddie john dill was the original owner of the frank gehry building now occupied by epoxy tv. >> i moved to venice in 1968. i was forced to leave my studio of 28 years because the rent was raised to $42,000 bucks a month. things really started to go sour when google moved in, so it's now silicon beach. the landlords just turned around and raised the rent to the point where now the artist just can't afford to live there. >> the rise of housing costs has lead to big business for tami pardee owner of pardee properties. she's the highest selling real- estate broker in silicon beach. >> business has definitely picked up. over the last two years we've had 20% gains each year and it's almost completely due to the tech sector. >> when did this go on the mar