Kellogg grew up on an east shore of the Pacific Rim at longitude 117W9 and latitude 32N44 near San Diego on the west coast of California in the Country of Oceanus.

Oceanus [Greek/Okeanos] is a Global Country which embraces the ideals of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by the United Nations General Assembly of 1948 AD. The concept that the Global Ocean is the common heritage of all, was developed during the time of the Greek legends. As a citizen of the Country of Oceanus, Mr. Kellogg chose the name of his earthly vessel to be Nautilus; a genus of tropical mollusks of the oceans of many-chambered spiral shells. He believes this best illustrates the struggle of humanity. The founding Admiral of Oceanus stated, "Oceanus Government provides a level platform from which we can work together to solve the problems of the World."

Kellogg attended the University at San Diego State, University of Colorado, University of Southern California, and the University of California at Berkeley. He received an architect’s license in California in 1964 and a building contractor’s license in 1966, a national license in 1979, and a global (international) license in 1998. He will take on any project, great or small, anywhere in the world, and states: "the more unusual the site, the better the Architecture."

Kellogg’s diversified experience specializes in composing a totally unified concept. This generally includes helping the owner obtain building permits and clarifying details during construction. Flexibility may be found in owner-built, contractor-built, student-built, community-built, or architect-built projects. Experience reveals owner-builder, combined with the design-build process under Kellogg’s eye, results in the most-creative, highest quality details in the world. Services include, but are not limited to, interior-exterior design, engineering, landscape, gates, sculpture, stained glass, fine woodwork, fabrics and furnishings.

Kellogg was given a governor-appointed position for four years as Commissioner of Housing and Community Development for the State of California where he defended the right of the people of California to build in rural areas without a building permit. He also defended the people of California against unjust energy standards that did not encourage non-depletable energy sources, and that were contrived to increase the pocket book of the insulation manufacturers, who were on the deciding board at the time. He further served 24 years on community planning committees in San Diego where he authored the only successful ministerial Planned District Ordinance in the world which allows for compatible neighborhood character without inhibiting the diversity of any architectural style.

Kellogg says: "Although the ‘architectural school’ taught basic engineering, it also inadvertently taught me what not to do. Architecture cannot be taught. Beauty comes from within. I learned early that license does not make Architecture. Competitions are, for the most part, political. The technology of any time is only a tool. The AIA is composed of those, with and without license, who primarily are in the business of promoting themselves rather than Architecture. And a committee will never be composed of anything more than another level of mediocrity.

Kellogg believes Organic Architecture is the Mother of the Arts. Beauty is the sustainable essence of life. Nature is not sentimental. Both beauty and nature are the practical aspects of our compassion for survival.