The Storer House by Frank Lloyd Wright. Designed as an organic extension of its rugged environment, Wright's Storer house - second of the textile-block houses - rises on a series of terraces set into a Hollywood hillside, its cement blocks mixed with decomposed granite from the site itself.
The Los Angeles House: Decoration and Design in America's 20th-Century City, 1995
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Frank Lloyd Wright was inspired by an Mayan temple as.,the Ennis House, 1924.
pic by ©Alexander Vertikoff
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Frank Lloyd Wright, SC Johnson Wax Complex & Research Tower, Racine Wisconsin, 1936-1939
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Frank Lloyd Wright
Fallingwater
Mill Run, USA
1936
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"Triangles in Color / September" (Mosaic based on a c. 1926 design for Liberty magazine). Frank Lloyd Wright & Charles Morgan. c.1929.
Image: MoMA.
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Wingspread/Johnson House (1937) in Wind Point, WI, USA, by Frank Lloyd Wright
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Don Erickson
J. Mayes Residence (Round House), Glen Ellyn, Illinois, 1954
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Frank Lloyd Wright beside a model of the new Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, October 25, 1953. This became the only Wright building in the city.
Photo: CF for the AP via the Denver Post
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Freeman House in LA, by Frank Lloyd Wright. Picture from circa 1984.
Scan
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A quiet corner off the living room is furnished with a Craftsman chair and desk. The frescoed wall and ceiling treatment is by Christian Granvelle.
The Los Angeles House: Decoration and Design in America's 20th-Century City, 1995
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this is so funny to me like... simon just wanting to write a petty ass gay little song abt garfunkel and caring so little about the whole architect that poor ole mister wrights name got dragged into the messiest divorce of the 20th century
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Mrs. Clinton Walker House (Aka Cabin on the Rocks),
Carmel Point, Carmel-by-the-Sea, California,
Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright,
The Usonian-style cottage was designed in 1945-1951and completed in 1952-1956 for Mrs. Clinton "Della" Walker of Pebble Beach.
Frank Lloyd Wright designed the house to resemble a ship’s bow on the water making use of the reef. Although it was enlarged in 1956 to 130 square meters (1400sq. ft.), initially, it was 92,9 sqm (1,000 sq. ft.) with three bedrooms, three baths, a kitchen and a 37,2 sqm (400 sq. ft.) living area.
In 1956, a studio addition was designed by Mr Wright for Ms Walker’s craftwork and weaving at the southeast corner of the building. The plans were eventually used to make way for an expanded primary bedroom in 1960
The house made the USA National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
Photograph by Matthew Millman,
Courtesy of Sotheby's International Realty.
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