Photographs of homes and other buildings designed by the distinguished architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, are accompanied by a brief account of his career
Originally published: New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1943.
He and Heath would try to discern the legal conditions relevant to the situation and would possibly consult a German lawyer whom they knew . 84. ... a statement of the debt to Francis Little , and copies of booksellers ' propositions .
A complete biography based on a wide range of previously untapped primary sources, covering Wright's private life, architecture, and role in American society, culture, and politics.
Arthur L. Richards to Frank Lloyd Wright, 11 May 1949, FicheID R065D02, Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Archives. 5. Jefferson J. Aikin and Thomas H. Fehring, Historic Whitefish Bay: A Celebration of Architecture and Character (History ...
Meryle Secrest shows us Frank Lloyd Wright in full scale—the brilliant, outrageous, fascinating man; the giant who changed modern architecture; the standard-bearer for the new, quintessentially American vision, the artist who never, ...
Frank Lloyd Wright's Home and Studio in Oak Park tn 1889, Frank Lloyd Wright borrowed $ 5,000 from his employer, architect Louis H. Sullivan. He used this sum for a mortgage on a piece of property in Oak Park, Illinois, ...
Lavishly illustrated study recounts the turbulent history of one of Wright's most imaginative and controversial residential designs.
Their 160 letters from 1926-1958 covered a wide range of topics, including Wright's position on the history of American architecture and contemporary practice, their friends and rivals, the invention and spread of the International Style, ...
Secrest had unprecedented access to an extensive archive of Wright's letters, photographs, drawings and books. "Secrest's achievement is to etch Wright's character in sharp relief. . . . (She) presents Wright in his every guise".
An unprecedented look at Frank Lloyd Wright's storied relationship with San Francisco and the Bay Area, highlighting local masterpieces as well as a remarkable body of unbuilt works