The buildings of Frank Lloyd Wright are not immune to the social
and environmental forces that affect all architecture. Because of
the popular recognition and historical significance of his work,
however, the stakes are unusually high when his buildings are
modified in any way. Any additions or changes must meet the highest
standards; how exactly this can be achieved is the debate that
fuels this compelling new book. The essays collected here are
authored by many of the top professionals in the fields of
architecture and preservation. Some of the contributors worked
directly on the buildings discussed and provide invaluable
firsthand accounts of these projects. This is the most thorough
discussion of modifying Wright's works published to date and a
fascinating commentary on preserving our architectural legacy.
Contributors:
Richard Longstreth on additions to historic buildings - de Teel
Patterson Tiller on design in historic districts - Sidney K.
Robinson on Taliesin - Anne Biebel and Mary Keiran Murphy on the
Hillside School - Mark Hertzberg on the S. C. Johnson
Administration Building - Dale Allen Gyure on Florida Southern
College - Neil Levine on the Guggenheim Museum - Scott W. Perkins
on the Price Tower - Tom Kubala on the First Unitarian Meeting
House - Eric Jackson-Forsberg on the Darwin Martin House - Lynda S.
Waggoner on Fallingwater - Patrick J. Mahoney on Graycliff - Thomas
Templeton Taylor on the Westcott House
General
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