Frank Lloyd Wright - Architect
This menu is your starting place for exploring the life and works of America's most famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright. You'll find photographs, biographies, quotations, books and a complete listing of all his buildings. Compiled by Jackie Craven.
The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York City has partnered with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation to present more than 200 original Frank Lloyd Wright drawings, many of which have never before been exhibited. Here is a sampling.
Your starting place for exploring the life and works of America's most famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, with links to photos, quotes, resources, and a master index of all his works.
Picture Gallery of buildings by Frank Lloyd Wright with facts, resources, and links.
It's easy to be confused about which buildings were designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. This FAQ page gives tips for telling the true Wright creations from the pretenders.
You can live in a house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright... or, one that looks like it might have been. Here's how.
Architects, critics and fans have written extensively about the life and work of Frank Lloyd Wright. Here are the best biographies, critical studies, and photo collections.
More than a 100 objects designed by Frank Lloyd Wright are part of the traveling exhibition, Frank Lloyd Wright and the House Beautiful. See photos here.
Wright was a gifted speaker and writer as well as architect. Here's a compendium of famous quotes.
From your Guide, characteristics of the Prairie style, with photos and resources.
Frank Lloyd Wright believed in "organic architecture"... But did he practice "good feng shui"? Here are two views, from your Guide to Architecture.
A hemicyle is a half-circle. In architecture, a hemicycle is a wall, building, or architectural feature that forms a the shape of a half circle.
Read Frank Lloyd Wright's landmark essay, which includes "What Styles Mean to the Architect" and "The Grammar of Style." The PDF file and black and white photos are from the archives of Architectural Record. The original publication was February, 1928.
