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News and updates from the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation
This year, in celebration of Arizona Archives Month, we shared a photo from our collections each Friday in October.
Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation | Oct 26, 2018
Spanish architect David Romero envisions what might have been in the fall 2018 issue of the Frank Lloyd Wright Quarterly.
Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation | Oct 25, 2018
With the restoration, visitors gain new insights into Frank Lloyd Wright’s pivotal “Buffalo Venture.”
Darwin D. Martin House | Oct 10, 2018
On April 15, 1935, in the heart of Rockefeller Center in New York, Frank Lloyd Wright mounted an exhibition featuring a radical project called Broadacre City, in which he proposed to resettle the entire population of the United States onto individual homesteads. A veritable Trojan horse that challenged the very urbanity of the space where it was exhibited, Broadacre City advanced an idea of decentralization whereby communities would be based on small-scale farming and manufacturing, local government, and property ownership.
Jennifer Gray | Oct 1, 2018
The “Save America’s Treasures” grant has awarded $320,000 toward a full restoration of the Hillside Theatre.
Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation | Sep 24, 2018
Every house has stories to tell, particularly if the house was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Some stories are familiar. Some are even true. Some, true or not, have been lost to time, while others are yet to be told. Steve Sikora, owner of the Malcom Willey House, continues his exploration of the home and its influence on architecture and society.
Steve Sikora | Sep 18, 2018
Architectural and urban history scholar Emily Bills writes about how a young, talented photographer went on to capture some of the most iconic photos of Frank Lloyd Wright and his work, while forming a close bond with the architect.
Emily Bills | Sep 14, 2018
Michael Desmond, a Frank Lloyd Wright scholar and member of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation’s Board of Trustees, highlights the influence of Japanese art on Wright’s understanding of the world around him by pairing the art with Wright’s writing on the topic.
Michael Desmond | Aug 15, 2018
Max Dalton is the artist behind some of the most well-known and widely celebrated pop culture illustrations over the past 20 years that have drawn international attention with iconic Wes Anderson films, Game of Thrones, The Beatles and Breaking Bad inspiring his sketches. Today, Dalton has taken on a new muse – Frank Lloyd Wright.
Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation | Aug 9, 2018
