Blog Page 53

Frank Lloyd Wright and Japan

Frank Lloyd Wright admitted to only three influences: the Froebel Kindergarten Gifts he had played with as a child; Louis Henri Sullivan, his early mentor; and the Japanese woodblock print. Of particular significance to his developing aesthetic was the woodblock print and the culture that produced it.

Margo Stipe | Jan 1, 2017

For You O Democracy

American Transcendentalism helped define organic architecture.

Naomi Tanabe Uechi | Jan 1, 2017

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin West

Taliesin West is a National Historic Landmark and UNESCO World Heritage Site nestled in the desert foothills of the McDowell Mountains in Scottsdale, AZ.

Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation | Jan 1, 2017

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin

Taliesin was the longest ongoing architectural work of Wright’s career. He never stopped changing it or adding to it. Although twice lost to fire, the residence each time rose again to embrace the brow of the hill with an ineffable aura of magic.

Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation | Jan 1, 2017

The Taliesin Fellowship

The goal of the Fellowship was “to develop a well correlated, creative human being with a wide horizon but capable of effective concentration of his faculties upon the circumstance in which he lives.”

Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation | Jan 1, 2017

Taliesin West Hosts Summit of Historic Preservation Thought Leaders

Nearly 80 years after designing and building Taliesin West, Frank Lloyd Wright’s desert masterpiece faces constant and unique preservation challenges.

Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation | Oct 31, 2016

Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Nomination For World Heritage List

The collection of 10 buildings in seven states represents the first modern architecture nomination from the United States to the World Heritage List.

Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation | Jan 26, 2015

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