Interwoven in the essays are stories of champions and critics, rivals and acolytes, books and exhibitions, attitudes toward America and individualism, and the many ways Wright's ideas were brought to the world. Together the essays represent a first look at Wright's impact abroad, some from the perspective of natives of the countries discussed and others from that of informed outsiders."--BOOK JACKET.
The mid-twentieth century was one of the most productive and inventive periods in Wright's career, producing such masterworks as the Guggenheim Museum, Price Tower, Fallingwater, the Usonian houses, and the...
From the way we build to the way we live, Frank Lloyd Wright's influence on American architecture is visible all around us. Now, Ada Louise Huxtable, the Pulitzer Prize- winning...
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 ...
“After some eighteen years of independent application to building houses for people on John Lloyd Wright's part, an architect introduces his son—this John Lloyd Wright by way of a house of wood that John built.
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.
IN NEW YORK THE PLAZA YEARS, 1954-1959 JANE KING HESSION and DEBRA PICKREL Foreword by MIKE WALLACE Frank Lloyd Wright in New York: The Plaza Years, 1954-1959 examines the momentous five-year period when one of the world's greatest ...
This is the first book devoted to Frank Lloyd Wright's designs for remaking the modern city.
This is the Wright whom Paul Hendrickson reveals in this masterful biography: the Wright who was haunted by his father, about whom he told the greatest lie of his life.