HISTORIAN’S CORNER: October 10
Taliesin Preservation’s historian Keiran Murphy’s weekly round-up of noteworthy FLLW resources.
A photograph taken around 1905 looking at the main door to the Hillside Home School building (designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1901). In his book “In the Nature of Materials,” architectural historian Henry-Russel Hitchcock explained that the “use of native stone from the hills nearby, the adaptation to the hillside site, and the absence of all compromise with suburban domestic ideals already suggest the later domestic manner of Wright’s own Taliesin built on the next hill in 1911.” (Photo courtesy of the Wisconsin Historical Society, Whi (x3) 45779.)
TRENDING ONLINE:
It’s amazing that so many people have gotten tattoos of architectural designs, such as the floor plan of Taliesin I (Taliesin 1911-14) shown if you scroll down that webpage.
TALIESIN FELLOWSHIP/SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AT TALIESIN
Aaron Green (who was in the Taliesin Fellowship for less than two years) was unique among colleagues and apprentices of Frank Lloyd Wright—even through Wright was 50 years older than Green, the two actually had an office together in San Francisco. sfgate.com/bayarea/article/SIGNATURE-STYLE-Aaron-Green-Getting-it-Wright-2694208.php
