Frank Lloyd Wright

Frank Lloyd Wright
Author: Frank Lloyd Wright
Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company
Total Pages: 308
Release: 2009
Genre: Architecture
ISBN: 9780393732610

The most influential, provocative, and enduring writings of the American master are gathered in this anthology.

Frank Lloyd Wright

Frank Lloyd Wright
Author: Paul Laseau
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Total Pages: 222
Release: 1991-12-15
Genre: Architecture
ISBN: 9780471288831

Despite the renewed interest in Frank Lloyd Wright and the increasing body of literature that has illuminated his career, the deeper meaning of his architecture continues to be elusive. His own writings are often interesting commentaries but tend not to enlighten us as to his design methodology, and it is difficult to make the connection between his stated philosophy and his actual designs. This book is a refreshing account that evaluates Wright’s contribution on the basis of his architectural form, its animating principle and consequent meaning. Wright’s architecture, not his persona, is the primary focus of this investigation. This study presents a comprehensive overview of Wright’s work in a comparative analytical format. Wright’s major building types have been identified to enable the reader to pursue a more systematic understanding of his work. The conceptual and experiential order of each building group is demonstrated visually with specially developed analytical illustrations. These drawings offer vital insights into Wright’s exploration of form and underscore the connection between form and principle. The implications of Wright’s work for architecture in general serves as an important underlying theme throughout. This volume also integrates the research of several noted scholars to clarify the interaction of theory and practice in Wright’s work, as well as the role of formal order in architectural experience in general. By seeing how Wright integrates his intuitive and intellectual grasp of design, the reader will build a keen awareness of the rational and coherent basis of his architecture and its symbiotic relationship with emotional, qualitative reality. A graphic taxonomy of plans of Wright’s building designs helps the reader focus on specific subjects. Among the diverse areas covered are sources and influences of Wright’s work, domestic themes and variations, public buildings and skyscraper designs, and the influence of site on design. Complete with a chronology of the master architect’s work, Frank Lloyd Wright: Between Principle and Form is an important reference for students, architects and architectural historians.

Frank Lloyd Wright in the Realm of Ideas

Frank Lloyd Wright in the Realm of Ideas
Author: Frank Lloyd Wright
Publisher:
Total Pages: 208
Release: 1988
Genre: Architecture
ISBN:

Nearly twenty years later, this collection of Frank Lloyd Wright's ideas, principles, and forms validates Mrs. Wright's prophecy. This book highlights his ideas - the foundation of his achievement.

The Essential Frank Lloyd Wright

The Essential Frank Lloyd Wright
Author: Frank Lloyd Wright
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Total Pages: 466
Release: 2010-02-28
Genre: Architecture
ISBN: 0691146322

Presents a collection of significant writings of Frank Lloyd Wright.

Writings on Wright

Writings on Wright
Author: Harold Allen Brooks
Publisher: Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press
Total Pages: 229
Release: 1981-01-01
Genre: Architects
ISBN: 9780262021616

Wrightslaw

Wrightslaw
Author: Peter W. D. Wright
Publisher:
Total Pages: 416
Release: 2002
Genre: Education
ISBN:

Aimed at parents of and advocates for special needs children, explains how to develop a relationship with a school, monitor a child's progress, understand relevant legislation, and document correspondence and conversations.

Small Acts of Disappearance

Small Acts of Disappearance
Author: Fiona Wright
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 2015-09-01
Genre:
ISBN: 9781922146939

Small Acts of Disappearance is a collection of ten essays that describes the author's affliction with an eating disorder which begins in high school, and escalates into life-threatening anorexia over the next ten years. Fiona Wright is a highly regarded poet and critic, and her account of her illness is informed by a keen sense of its contradictions and deceptions, and by an awareness of the empowering effects of hunger, which is unsparing in its consideration of the author's own actions and motivations. The essays offer perspectives on the eating disorder at different stages in Wright's life, at university, where she finds herself in a radically different social world to the one she grew up in, in Sri Lanka as a fledgling journalist, in Germany as a young writer, in her hospital treatments back in Sydney. They combine research, travel writing, memoir, and literary discussions of how writers like Christina Stead, Carmel Bird, Tim Winton, John Berryman and Louise Gluck deal with anorexia and addiction; together with accounts of family life, and detailed and humorous views of hunger-induced situations of the kind that are so compelling in Wright's poetry.