Check out what’s going on this week online an in person at museums around the US!
Openings and Closings: August 26 to September 1
See what’s going on in person and online at museums across the US!
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Zimmerman House (From our Archives)
The house on the corner of Heather and Union Streets in Manchester, New Hampshire, is surprising
More Museums Go Digital
See what’s going on this week in the art and antiques world
Frank Discussions at the Currier Museum
The Usonian Automatic was the last residential building type that Frank Lloyd Wright devised in his more than seventy-year career, and only seven of these small, “affordable” houses were ever built.
Frank Lloyd Wright buildings on UNESCO World Heritage List
What’s old is new, what’s new is old. Eight of architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s idiosyncratic modern buildings have been added to the UNESCO World Heritage List, the international preservation organization announced on Sunday.
From the Spoon to the City: An architect’s perspective
The Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s latest exhibition From the Spoon to the City: Design by Architects from LACMA’s Collection highlights great design from the 20th century and explores architects’ passion for designing both buildings and their contents. It includes objects by Frank Lloyd Wright, Marcel Breuer, Rudolph Schindler, Richard Neutra, Michael Graves, and Frank Gehry. The slideshow below …
Great Estates: Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona
“Living in the desert is the spiritual cathartic a great many people need. I am one of them.” -FLW This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, the iconic Fifth Avenue building designed by seminal architect Frank Lloyd Wright. The museum’s golden anniversary has inspired a year-long series of events beginning with the exhibition Frank Lloyd …
National Trust lists America’s most endangered historic sites for 2009
The most endangered historic places in the U.S.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Zimmerman House
The house on the corner of Heather and Union Streets in Manchester, New Hampshire, is surprising