Frank Lloyd Wright (1867–1959) is often described as the greatest of American architects. His works—among them Taliesin North, Taliesin West, Fallingwater, the Johnson Wax buildings, the Guggenheim Museum—earned him a good measure of his fame, but his flamboyant personal life earned him the rest. Here Brendan Gill, a personal friend of Wright and his family, gives us not only the fullest, fairest, and most entertaining account of Wright to date, but also strips away the many masks the architect tirelessly constructed to fascinate his admirers and mislead his detractors. Enriched by hitherto unpublished letters and 300 photographs and drawings, this definitive biography makes Wright, in all his creativity, crankiness, and zest, fairly leap from its pages.
A collection of essays culled from those written between 1980 and 1988 for The Christian Science monitor by that publication's art critic. The essays are informed, personal, and accessible. The...
Creative and brave sixth grader Andy Zhou faces big changes at school and at home in this new novel by the award-winning author of See You in the Cosmos.
This book includes many ways to make a medical face mask to block germs and sew some good!
This book includes many ways to make a medical face mask to block germs and sew some good!
The Many Masks We Wear
Using the metaphor of masks, this text explores the many ways in which giftedness (intellectual potential) has been overlooked because of an individual's cultural group, handicap, or challenging condition. It...
The People of Many Faces: Masks, Myths and Ceremonies of the Iroquois
Many, Many Masks
Lucía's little sister Gemma wants to be a luchadora like her big sister, but she is more bumble and splat than pizzazz and seems to find trouble wherever she goes.
We can all put on a smile and brave the world, but what do we do when it all becomes too much?