 His 1966 design for the Elkin House in Sagaponack, New York, which he called "Reclining Picasso" was described as "an angular mess" in a 2001 "The New York Times" book review.Examples of Geller's idiosyncratic home designs include the 1955 Reese House for Elizabeth Reese in Sagaponack, New York — an A-Frame house that popularized the construction method after it was featured appeared on the cover of "The New York Times" as well as in the newspaper's real estate section of the May 5, 1957, edition.Reese, the client, was at the time the director of public relations at Loewy's office, and she publicized Geller's work — with John Callahan of "The New York Times" writing several articles on his work.