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Frank Lloyd Wright and the Prairie School
Shows the floor plans and designs for homes, banks, public buildings, and furniture created by Wright and other members of the Prairie School.
The Prairie School
Inspired by Louis Sullivan and given guidance and prominence by Frank Lloyd Wright, the members of the movement sought to achieve a fresh architectural expression. Their designs were characterized by precise, angular forms and highly sophisticated interior arrangements-an approach that proved immensely significant in residential architecture. H. Allen Brooks discusses the entire phenomenon of the Prairie School-not just the masters but also the work of their contemporaries. Drawing on unpublished material and original documentation as well as on interviews, he assesses each architect's contribution and traces the course of the movement itself-how and why it came into existence, what it achieved, and what caused its abrupt end.
The Prairie School
A classic study of the roots of modern architecture in America. H. Allen Brooks discusses the entire phenomenon of the Prairie School not just the masters but the work of their contemporaries, assessing each architect's contribution. He also traces the course of the movement itself how and why it came into existence, what it achieved, and what caused its abrupt end. 250 illustrations.
The Prairie School
A classic study of the roots of modern architecture in America. H. Allen Brooks discusses the entire phenomenon of the Prairie School not just the masters but the work of their contemporaries, assessing each architect's contribution. He also traces the course of the movement itself how and why it came into existence, what it achieved, and what caused its abrupt end. 250 illustrations.
Le Corbusier's Formative Years
In Le Corbusier's Formative Years we learn what made Le Corbusier the person, and the designer that he was. Using twenty years of research, H. Allen Brooks has unearthed an incredible wealth of documents that show every facet of the formative years of this influential architect. "There is much in this fine volume for anyone interested not just in architecture, but in the roots of human creativity and in the origins of the most powerful artistic current of our century. . . . This book is a life's work of scholarship. It has been well spent."—Toronto Globe and Mail
Manchester
None
Annual Report of the Secretary of State, to the Governor of the State of Ohio for the Year
Vols. for 1868- include the Statistical report of the Secretary of State in continuation of the Annual report of the Commissioner of Statistics.
The Prairie School; Frank Lloyd Wright and His Midwest Contemporaries
One of the most original and dynamic developments in American architecture, the Prairie School was a regional manifestation of the international revolt and reform that occurred in the visual arts during the early years of the twentieth century. Inspired by Louis Sullivan and given guidance and prominence by Frank Lloyd Wright, the members of the movement sought to achieve a fresh architectural expression. Their designs were characterized by precise, angular forms and highly sophisticated interior arrangements--an approach that proved immensely significant in residential architecture. In this book, the author discusses the entire phenomenon of the Prairie School, not just the masters but also the work of their contemporaries. Drawing on unpublished material and original documentation as well as on interviews, he assesses each architect's contribution and traces the course of the movement itself--how and why it came into existence, what it achieved, and what caused its abrupt end.
