In 1927, Frank Lloyd Wright designed a series of twelve monthly covers based on seasonal themes for Liberty magazine. While they were never published on the magazines, the designs endure as a lasting part of the Wright legacy.
The four-bedroom modified Usonian home is only 35 minutes from Manhattan
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT, SC Johnson Wax Complex and Research Tower, Racine Wisconsins, 1936 – 1939.
Fallingwater is Wright’s crowning achievement in organic architecture and the American Institute of Architects’ "best all-time work of American architecture.” Its owners, Edgar and Liliane Kaufmann, were a prominent Pittsburgh couple, reputed for their distinctive sense of style and taste.
To commemorate the 150th anniversary of his birth on June 8, the architect's foundation recommended this selection of Wright's top homes open for tours.
“A breathtaking sweeping entry comprised of curved aggregate concrete, copper-accented balustrade and slanted skylights creates a complex, emotional realization of the experience of Wright’s uncommon design.” Photo 5 of 21 in A Standout Home by Frank Lloyd Wright’s Grandson Lists for $2.9M in La...
So far, David Romero has digitally reconstructed more than 20 of the famous architect's unrealized projects
Frank Lloyd Wright receives an unprecedented nod from the UNESCO World Heritage foundation
The legendary American architect Frank Lloyd Wright never wore his heart on his sleeve. For better or for worse, he dressed up his blueprints in his feelings, and nowhere is that reflex so painfully clear than in his handful of mysterious, pre-Colombian-inspired houses built in California in the ear
Explore RI Alt's 179 photos on Flickr!
For four decades AD has shown a spotlight on the creations of one of America's most innovative and iconic architects. Here are just a few of the highlights
犬山市 Inuyama City, 愛知県 Aichi Prefecture, Japan Hotel Imperial de Frank Lloyd Wright y Castillo de Hikone Follow me on @amunizdelgado or visit my blog
A home designed by one of Frank Lloyd Wright's protégés is now on the market in Clearwater.
Designed by the legendary Frank Lloyd Wright, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York City, completed between 1956 and 1959, stands as an iconic piece of 20th-century architecture. Renowned for its unique spiral design and modernist approach, the building deviates from conventional museum layouts with its continuous ramp gallery that spirals up around a central atrium. This revolutionary design enables a seamless journey through the museum's exhibits. The Guggenheim's exterior is as striking as its interior, with its smooth, organic curves offering a stark contrast to the rigid urban landscape of Manhattan. Wright's use of natural light enhances the viewer's experience, creating an interplay of light and shadow that dynamically changes throughout the day. The museum not only serves as a home for avant-garde artworks but also stands as an architectural artwork in its own right, exemplifying Wright's philosophy of creating harmonious and human-centered designs. Printed on 310gsm Giclée Hahnemühle German Etching 30x45 cm (12x18 inches) is a limited edition of 100 40x60 cm (16x24 inches) is a limited edition of 50 50x75 cm (20x30 inches) is a limited edition of 25 For all limited editions a certificate of authenticity is included
Few things are more satisfying in the arts than unjustly forgotten figures at last accorded a rightful place in the canon. Then there are the perennially celebrated artists who are so important that they must be presented anew to each successive generation, a daunting task for museums, especially encyclopedic ones that are expected to revisit the major masters over and over again while finding fresh reasons for their relevance. Yet the Museum of Modern Art’s exhibition “Frank Lloyd Wright at 150: Unpacking the Archive” was a more hazardous proposition than its universally beloved subject might indicate.
Ezra Stoller, the architect's photographer of choice, captured nearly all of his iconic works
Few things are more satisfying in the arts than unjustly forgotten figures at last accorded a rightful place in the canon. Then there are the perennially celebrated artists who are so important that they must be presented anew to each successive generation, a daunting task for museums, especially encyclopedic ones that are expected to revisit the major masters over and over again while finding fresh reasons for their relevance. Yet the Museum of Modern Art’s exhibition “Frank Lloyd Wright at 150: Unpacking the Archive” was a more hazardous proposition than its universally beloved subject might indicate.
A home designed by one of Frank Lloyd Wright's protégés is now on the market in Clearwater.
The Phoenix-based photographer captures the architect's iconic buildings in their most appealing light
Tagged: Living Room, Bench, Pendant Lighting, Light Hardwood Floor, Wood Burning Fireplace, Chair, Standard Layout Fireplace, Wall Lighting, Ottomans, Sectional, Coffee Tables, and Rug Floor. Photo 1 of 16 in A Frank Lloyd Wright–Inspired Craftsman in Los Angeles Asks $2.4M.
Frank Lloyd Wright's signature style and ongoing influence have long inspired architecture around the globe, and continues to today. In the current issue of the Frank Lloyd Wright Quarterly magazine, "UNESCO World Heritage: The 20th Century Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright," Foundation President & CEO, Stuart Graff, shares more about this influence.
A view of Frank Lloyd Wright's Falling Water from the far side of the canyon. ( Greebo's pix )
Beyond the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Administration Building that put our company on the map, third-generation leader H.F. Johnson, Jr. had a personal project underway with Wright too – a new home for his family. Completed in 1939, the home was named Wingspread.
Called Tirranna, a Frank Lloyd Wright-designed home in New Canaan, Connecticut, has just listed for $8 million.
It seems that the most contemporary aspect of Wright’s work is his unique, manually recursive design process.
Three unbuilt projects by Frank Lloyd Wright have been recreated in 3D renderings by Spanish architect David Romero. Images of the high-rise schemes, located in Chicago and Washington D.C., have been published in the latest edition of the Frank Lloyd Wright Quarterly, a hard-copy magazine of the...
A four-year renovation has restored Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House to its original splendor
Latest Issue of The Frank Lloyd Wright Quarterly Features an Inside Look at Three Sky-High City Structures with Photorealistic Renderings by Spanish Architect David Romero
