SUPPORT THE WRIGHT LIBRARY PROCEEDS FROM EVERY SALE GOES TO SUPPORT THE WRIGHT LIBRARY. CLICK TO ORDER.         WE PROUDLY SUPPORT THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT FOUNDATION       WE PROUDLY SUPPORT THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT BUILDING CONSERVANCY     WE PROUDLY SUPPORT FALLINGWATER AND THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CONSERVANCY   PHOTOS 1970 - 1979     1970    1971    1972    1973    1974    1975    1976    1977    1978    1979    Bottom    YEAR DESCRIPTION ST# 1970 1970 Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church (1956 - S.399) 1970. Caption on face: "From: Jim Chatfield. American Gas Association, 605 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. Milwaukee - A futuristic Frank Lloyd Wright - designed church here frames The Blue Flame before its departure for Houston, where it will be premiered April 28 at the Southern Gas Association annual convention. The first showing of the natural gas industry's world land speed record vehicle be at Houston's Astroworld. The rocket-engine vehicle is 38 feet long, weighs 4,950 lbs., and is fueled by liquefied natural gas." Stamped on verso: "Central Press Association. May 6 - 1970." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1846.26.0814 C 1970 Francis Apartments Circa 1970 (1895 - S.032). Viewed from the Northeast. There appears to be a 1969 Lincoln Continental on the far right. The Francis Apartments were on the Southwest corner of 43rd and Forestville Avenue, with the enhance on Forestville. Designed by Wright in 1895, for the Terre Haute Trust Company, Chicago, it was demolished in 1971. Large sign in first floor corner window, "Cut Rate Liquor." The two building seen on the far left are still there. The gas station on the left is gone. The buildings on the right have been demolished. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Francis Apts.4-3. Francis Apartments, Ext. east facade. Chicago, IL., USA. 1895. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.40.0420 C 1970 Francis Apartments Circa 1970 (1895 - S.032). Detailed view of the geometric patterned terra-cotta. The Francis Apartments were on the Southwest corner of 43rd and Forestville Avenue, with the enhance on Forestville. Designed by Wright in 1895, for the Terre Haute Trust Company, Chicago, it was demolished in 1971. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Francis Apts.4-4. Francis Apartments, Ext. Detail of terracotta decoration. Chicago, IL., USA. 1895. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.41.0420 1970 Frank Lloyd Wright Exhibition of Darwin D. Martin Windows and George Berdan Blueprints, 1970. "Frank Lloyd Wright. Windows from the Darwin D. Martin House, Buffalo, N.Y. / Drawings and Blueprints for the George Berdan House. Richard Feigen Gallery, New York, September 19 - October 14, [1970]. Richard Feigen Gallery, 141 Greene Street, New York." In 1945, George Berdan commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright to design a summer home on the shores of Lake Michigan. Ludington, Michigan is located about half way between Grand Rapids and Traverse City, on the shore of Lake Michigan. It was set on a sandy bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. Designed in 1945, it remained a project. Blueprints were exhibited in 1970 at the Richard Feigen Gallery, New York. See original George Berdan Ground and Upper Floor Plan. 8 x 10 Color photograph. 1846.136.0122 C 1970 Sol Friedman Residence, Pleasantville, New York Circa 1970 (1948 - S.316). Set of 8 - 35mm slides. Not Dated. Second Floor Plan of the Friedman Residence. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1948. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. Friedman Hse 1-2. Sol Friedman House. Plan, second floor. Pleasantville, NY, USA 1948. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.94.0720 - 1846.101.0720 Circa 1970 Mrs. Thomas Gale Summer Cottages, Whitehall, Michigan, Circa Early 1970s (1909 - S.088.1-3). Undated local newspaper article detailing the Mrs. Thomas Gale Summer Cottages. Frank Lloyd Wright Designed Five (Six) Cottages at White Lake. By John A. Chisholm. Whitehall - Few White Lakers today are aware of the fact this area can boast five of the earliest works of the late world famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright. The five, three of which retain the Wright concept, are in the Birch Brook Subdivision on South Shore Drive. These three have remained as summer homes. The other two have been remodeled and altered into year-around dwellings. Three summer homes belong to the Arthur Potter family, Miss Ann Peterson of Chicago, and her late sister, Helen Peterson, and Todd Lunsford, of North Muskegon. Made into permanent homes have been the dwellings of the Wilfred Myrmel family and the late OF. G. R. Lundquist. The latter recently was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cooper, of the Whiethall District schools faculty. As related by Arthur Potter, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Potter owned the former Bonne Vista summer resort nearby, the White Lake community came by these examples of Wright's architectural ideas through the friendship of Oak Park, Ill., summer... Continue... 1846.141.0723 C 1970 Mrs. Thomas Gale Summer Cottage #2, Whitehall, Michigan, Circa Early 1970s (1909 - S.088-2). View of the back of the cottage after it was lowered onto the new foundation. The Potters became owners of Cottage #2 in 1969, and proceeded the restoration which included a foundation. The kitchen was extended off the back of the house. A porch is visible on the right. Board and batten siding is being restored. Hand written note: "Steve prefers to keep his feet on the ground." The front of the cottages faced the lake, so the main entrance was at the back of the cottage and entered into the kitchen. To the right was a maid's room. Straight ahead was the living room with a centrally located fireplace. To the right of the fireplace, stairs led to the second level. From the living room doors opened to a porch. Upstairs were four bedrooms. There was no provision for a bathroom. Courtesy of the Potter Family. 5 x 5 Color copy photograph. 1846.142.0723 C 1970 Mrs. Thomas Gale Summer Cottage #2, Whitehall, Michigan, Circa Early 1970s (1909 - S.088-2). View of the back of the cottage after restoration was completed. The Potters became owners of Cottage #2 in 1969, and proceeded the restoration which included a foundation. The kitchen was extended off the back of the house. A porch is visible on the right. Board and batten siding was restored. The front of the cottages faced the lake, so the main entrance was at the back of the cottage and entered into the kitchen. To the right was a maid's room. Straight ahead was the living room with a centrally located fireplace. To the right of the fireplace, stairs led to the second level. From the living room doors opened to a porch. Upstairs were four bedrooms. There was no provision for a bathroom. Courtesy of the Potter Family. 5 x 5 Color copy photograph. 1846.143.0723 C 1970 1) A. W. Gridley Residence, Batavia, Illinois, Circa 1970 (1906 - S.121). Not Dated. View of the Gridley Residence from the Southeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1906. The Porch is on the left, Dining Room in the center, Living Room on the right. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Gridley Ho. 4-1. Gridley House. Ext., view of porch. Batavia, IL, USA. 1906. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.67.0720 C 1970 2) A. W. Gridley Residence, Batavia, Illinois, Circa 1970 (1906 - S.121). Not Dated. View of the Gridley Residence Porch from the Southeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1906. The Dining Room is behind the Porch to the right. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Gridley Ho. 4-2. Gridley House. Ext., view of porch. Batavia, IL, USA. 1906. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.68.0720 C 1970 - 75 Guggenheim Museum, New York, New York, Circa 1970-75 (1956 - S.400). Not dated. Set of 21 - 35mm slides. View of the Guggenheim Museum from the Northwest. The four story tower on the left was designed by William Wesley Peters, Taliesin Architects, and completed in 1968. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright from 1956. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. Guggenheim. 4-8. Guggenheim Museum. Ext., Overall view from Northwest. New York, NY, 1956-59. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.130.0920 (1 - 21) C 1970 P. D. Hoyt Residence, Geneva, Illinois, Front Facade Circa 1970s (1906 - S.120). Not dated View of the Hoyt Residence from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1906. The Hoyt House is similar in design to the Hunt and Stockman houses. In some respects a simplification of the design used in Wright's "Fireproof" House. Square in its footprint, it is constructed of stucco with wood trim. The entrance is in the center of the front elevation and opens into the living room. Unusual for Wright because he preferred concealing the entrance. It appears very symmetrical in design. Another design element unique to the Hoyt House is the letter "H" monogram repeated at the top portion of every window. Wright emphasizes the vertical appearance with wood strips that extend from the first to the second floors, and wrap around the four corners. The trellis-arbor originally above the front door that surrounds the entrance was removed in 1917. It was replace by a small roof which is visible. Copy of photograph published in Frank Lloyd Wright Monogram 1902-1906, Pfeiffer, 1989, p. 220. 8.5 x 8 Color photograph. Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. 1846.132.0121 C 1970  P. D. Hoyt Residence, Geneva, Illinois, Front Facade Circa 1970s (1906 - S.120). Not dated. Set of two slides. View of the Hoyt Residence from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1906. The Hoyt House is similar in design to the Hunt and Stockman houses. In some respects a simplification of the design used in Wright’s “Fireproof” House. Square in its footprint, it is constructed of stucco with wood trim. The entrance is in the center of the front elevation and opens into the living room. Unusual for Wright because he preferred concealing the entrance. It appears very symmetrical in design. Another design element unique to the Hoyt House is the letter “H” monogram repeated at the top portion of every window. Wright emphasizes the vertical appearance with wood strips that extend from the first to the second floors, and wrap around the four corners. Text on sleeve: “A-20-Wr-172-1, Hoyt (P.D.) Residence. Ext: facade.” Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. Original 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.145.1223 (1-2) C 1970 1) J. Kibben Ingalls Residence, River Forest, IL, Circa 1970 (1909 - S.161). Not Dated. View of the Ingalls Residence from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. A Terrace is in the foreground. A cantilevered second floor balcony is on either side. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Ingalls House I, 4-1. Ingalls House. Ext., street facade. River Forest, IL., USA. 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.69.0720 C 1970 2) J. Kibben Ingalls Residence, River Forest, IL, Circa 1970 (1909 - S.161). Not Dated. View of the Ingalls Residence from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. A Terrace is in the foreground. A cantilevered second floor balcony is on either side. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Ingalls House I, 4-2. Ingalls House. Ext., street facade. River Forest, IL., USA. 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.70.0720 C 1970 3) J. Kibben Ingalls Residence, River Forest, IL, Circa 1970 (1909 - S.161). Not Dated. View of the Ingalls Residence from the Northeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. A Terrace is in the foreground. A cantilevered second floor balcony is on either side. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Ingalls House I, 4-3. Ingalls House. Ext., street facade. River Forest, IL., USA. 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.71.0720 C 1970 4) J. Kibben Ingalls Residence, River Forest, IL, Circa 1970 (1909 - S.161). Not Dated. View of the Ingalls Residence from the Southeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. A Terrace is in the foreground. A cantilevered second floor balcony is on either side. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Ingalls House I, 4-4. Ingalls House. Ext., east facade. River Forest, IL., USA. 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.72.0720 C 1970 1) Edward P. and Florence Irving Residence, Decatur, IL, Exterior Circa 1970 (1909 - S.165). View from the Southeast, South (front) and East elevations. Constructed of brick, plaster and wood. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. Four lamp posts border the East and West sides of the property, on either side of the private road. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Irving Ho, 4-1. Irving House. Ext., detail view with lights. Decatur, IL., USA, 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.53.0520 C 1970 2) Edward P. and Florence Irving Residence, Decatur, IL, Exterior Circa 1970 (1909 - S.165). View from the Southeast. South (front) elevation. Constructed of brick, plaster and wood. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Irving Ho, 4-6. Irving House. Ext., entrance facade. Decatur, IL., USA, 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.58.0520 C 1970 3) Edward P. and Florence Irving Residence, Decatur, IL, Exterior Circa 1970 (1909 - S.165). View from the Southeast. South (front) elevation. Constructed of brick, plaster and wood. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Irving Ho, 4-7. Irving House. Ext., entrance facade. Decatur, IL., USA, 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.59.0520 C 1970 4) Edward P. and Florence Irving Residence, Decatur, IL, Exterior Circa 1970 (1909 - S.165). View from the South. South (front) elevation. Constructed of brick, plaster and wood. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Irving Ho, 4-2. Irving House. Ext., general view. Decatur, IL., USA, 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.54.0520 C 1970 5) Edward P. and Florence Irving Residence, Decatur, IL, Exterior Circa 1970 (1909 - S.165). View from the South. South (front) elevation. Constructed of brick, plaster and wood. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Irving Ho, 4-3. Irving House. Ext., general view. Decatur, IL., USA, 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.55.0520 C 1970 6) Edward P. and Florence Irving Residence, Decatur, IL, Exterior Circa 1970 (1909 - S.165). View from the Southwest. South (front) and West elevations. Constructed of brick, plaster and wood. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Irving Ho, 4-4. Irving House. Ext., general view. Decatur, IL., USA, 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.56.0520 C 1970 7) Edward P. and Florence Irving Residence, Decatur, IL, Exterior Circa 1970 (1909 - S.165). View from the Southwest. South (front) and west elevations. Constructed of brick, plaster and wood. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Irving Ho, 4-8. Irving House. Ext., oblique view of main facade. Decatur, IL., USA, 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.60.0520 C 1970 8) Edward P. and Florence Irving Residence, Decatur, IL, Exterior Circa 1970 (1909 - S.165). View from the Southwest. South (front) elevation. Constructed of brick, plaster and wood. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Irving Ho, 4-5. Irving House. Ext., main entrance. Decatur, IL., USA, 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.57.0520 C 1970 9) Edward P. and Florence Irving Residence, Decatur, IL, Exterior Circa 1970 (1909 - S.165). View from the South. Constructed of brick, plaster and wood. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Irving Ho, 4-10. Irving House. Ext., porte cochere. Decatur, IL., USA, 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.62.0520 C 1970 10) Edward P. and Florence Irving Residence, Decatur, IL, Exterior Circa 1970 (1909 - S.165). View from the Northwest. North (back) elevation. Constructed of brick, plaster and wood. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Irving Ho, 4-9. Irving House. Ext., detail of rear facade. Decatur, IL., USA, 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.61.0520 C 1970 11) Edward P. and Florence Irving Residence, Decatur, IL, Dining Room table and chairs Circa 1970 (1909 - S.165). View of the Dining Room table and three chairs. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Irving Ho, 8-1. Irving House. Full view, dining table and eight chairs. Decatur, IL., USA, 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.63.0520 C 1970 Herbert F. Johnson Residence, Wingspread, Wind Point, Wisc., Circa 1970 (1937 - S.239). Not dated. Set of 8 - exterior and interior 35mm color slides. View of the Herbert F. Johnson Residence from the North. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1937. Text on sleeve: "Wright, Frank Lloyd (1869-1959). Herbert F. Johnson House, (Wingspread). 1937. North wing with overhanging room. American Architecture." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.131.0920 (1-8) C 1970 Robert M. Lamp Residence Circa 1970 (Not Dated) (1903 - S.097). View of the front of the Lamp House from the Northeast. Photograph not dated. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1903. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Lamp House 4-1. Robert Lamp House. Ext Facade. Madison, WI USA., 1903. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.42.0420 C 1970 Robert M. Lamp Residence Living Room Circa 1970 (Not Dated) (1903 - S.097). View of the Living Room and fireplace from the North. Photograph not dated. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1903. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Lamp House 5-1. Robert Lamp House. Int. Living Room. Madison, WI USA., 1903. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.43.0420 C 1970 Robert M. Lamp Residence Dining Room Circa 1970 (Not Dated) (1903 - S.097). View of the Dining Room from the Northeast. Doors lead to the Terrace. Photograph not dated. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1903. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Lamp House 5-2. Robert Lamp House. Int. Dining Room. Madison, WI USA., 1903. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.44.0420 C 1970 1) Francis W. and Mary Little Residence I & Stable, Peoria, Circa 1970 (1902 - S.070 & .071). View of the house from the South. Photograph not dated. The Living Room is on the left, Entrance in the center, covered porch on the right. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Little, F Ho 4-1. Francis W. Little House I. Ext. General view. Peoria, IL, USA., 1902. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.45.0420 C 1970 2) Francis W. and Mary Little Residence I & Stable, Peoria, Circa 1970 (1902 - S.070 & .071). View of the house from the South. Photograph not dated. The Living Room is on the left, Entrance in the center, covered porch on the right. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Little, F Ho 4-2. Francis W. Little House I. Ext. View to entrance. Peoria, IL, USA., 1902. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.46.0420 C 1970 3) Francis W. and Mary Little Residence I & Stable, Peoria, Circa 1970 (1902 - S.070 & .071). View of the entrance from the Southwest. Photograph not dated. The Living Room is on the left, Entrance in the center, covered porch on the right. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Little, F Ho 4-3. Francis W. Little House I. Ext. View to entrance. Peoria, IL, USA., 1902. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.47.0420 C 1970 4) Francis W. and Mary Little Residence I & Stable, Peoria, Circa 1970 (1902 - S.070 & .071). View of the Living Room from the Southwest. Photograph not dated. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Little, F Ho 4-5. Francis W. Little House I. Ext. Partial view of facade. Peoria, IL, USA., 1902. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.49.0420 C 1970 5) Francis W. and Mary Little Residence I & Stable, Peoria, Circa 1970 (1902 - S.070 & .071). View of the Stable/Garage from the West. The main house is to the right. Photograph not dated. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Little, F Ho 4-6. Francis W. Little House I. Ext. Rear view. Peoria, IL, USA., 1902. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.50.0420 C 1970 6) Francis W. and Mary Little Residence I & Stable, Peoria, Circa 1970 (1902 - S.070 & .071). Viewed from the North. Photograph not dated. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Little, F Ho 4-4. Francis W. Little House I. Ext. Side view. Peoria, IL, USA., 1902. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.48.0420 C 1970 7) Francis W. and Mary Little Residence I & Stable, Peoria, Circa 1970 (1902 - S.070 & .071). View of the Stable/Garage from the East. The main house is in the background. Photograph not dated. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Little, F Ho 4-7. Francis W. Little House I. Ext. Rear view. Peoria, IL, USA., 1902. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.51.0420 C 1970 8) Francis W. and Mary Little Residence I & Stable, Peoria, Circa 1970 (1902 - S.070 & .071). View of the historic marker by the Central Illinois Landmark Foundation. Photograph not dated. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Little, F Ho 4-8. Francis W. Little House I. Full view, historic marker at house. Peoria, IL, USA., 1902. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.52.0420 1970 Aime and Norman Lykes Residence Living Room, 1970 (1959 - S.433). Lykes Residence Living Room viewed from the study. The fireplace is on the far left. The exit to the Garden Court is on the left behind Aime Lykes. Built-in seating under the windows are on the right. John Rattenbury worked with Wright on the initial plans for the home. According to Rattenbury, a few days before his death, Wright sketched out the plans for the home, set them aside, but never was able to returned to them, due to his death. Rattenbury completed the working drawings and specifications in 1966. He designed the furniture and built-ins, adapted from the original plans created by Wright before his death. The round Dining Room table is on the left. A small round end table is in the center. A hassock and coffee table is on the right. Photographed by Neil Koppes. Published in "Phoenix", July 1970, p.55. 10 x 7.5 Color photograph. 1846.27.0715 1970 Marin County Civic Center Hall of Justice At Night Circa 1970 (S.417 - 1957). Viewed from the West. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1957, ground was broken on May 25, 1966. The Hall of Justice (phase two) was completed December 9, 1969. Viewed at night, a very similar image is published in the December 1970 issue of Architectural Forum, page 49. Stamped on face: "Dandelet ." Stamped on verso: "Index Number FLW-MCC-V-2. Dandelet Photographs." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1846.35.0217 C 1970 1) Warren McArthur Residence, Chicago, IL., Exterior Circa 1970 (1892 - S.011). Viewed from the Southeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1892. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - McArthur House, 4-1. McArthur House. Ext., view from street. Chicago, IL., USA, 1892. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.64.0520 C 1970 2) Warren McArthur Residence, Chicago, IL., Interior Circa 1970 (1892 - S.011). Detail of the art glass in the Dining Room sideboard. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1892. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - McArthur House, 5-2. McArthur House. Int., detail of buffet window. Chicago, IL., USA, 1892. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.65.0520 C 1970 3) Warren McArthur Residence, Chicago, IL., Interior Circa 1970 (1892 - S.011). Detail of the Dining Room window. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1892. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - McArthur House, 5-3. McArthur House. Int., living room (sic) window. Chicago, IL., USA, 1892. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.66.0520 C 1970 Frederick Robie House, Chicago, Illinois, Circa 1970 (1906 - S.127). Set of 21 slides. Not Dated. View of the Robie House Living Room from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1906. Text on sleeve: "Wright, Frank Lloyd (1869-1959). Frederick C. Robie House. Living Room Interior. 1908-09. Chicago, Illinois. American Architecture." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.73.0720 - 1846.93.0720 1970 Nathan G. Moore Residence (1923 - S.034) 1970. Label on verso: "Sun Times Photog: Dykinga. Date: July 31, 70. Location: Oak Park. Subject: Frank L. Wright Houses. Nathan G. Moore house and Stable, 333 Forest Ave." Clipping on verso: "Amid a cluster of Wright housed on Forest Av. In Oak Park stands the Nathan G. Moore house, resembling an Alpine chalet." Stamped "Sun-Times Nov 9, 1970." Original 11 x 8.5 B&W Print. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun-Times. 1846.10.0310 1970 Svetlana and William Peters, 1970. Caption pasted to verso: "4/8/70 - Phoenix, Ariz. William Wesley Peters, vice president of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, slips wedding band on finger of Svetlana Alliluyeva, youngest daughter of Soviet dictator Josef Stalin, during wedding ceremony here 4/7. UPI." Original 7 x 9.5 B&W photograph. 1846.17.1012 1970 William and Svetlana Peters cutting wedding cake at Taliesin West reception on April 8, 1970. Clipping pasted to verso: Svetlana Alliluyeva and William Wesley Peters. Newlyweds cut their wedding cake. Stalin's Daughter Married to Architect in Phoenix. Svetlana Alliluyeva youngest daughter of the Soviet dictator, Joseph Stalin, and William Wesley Peters, architect, were married yesterday in a secret ceremony in Phoenix. The wedding, attended only by a few friends and associates was conducted at Taliesin West, the residence of Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright, widow of the famous architect, and headquarters of the Wright Foundation. Peters, chief architect for the organization, was formerly married to Svetlana Lloyd Wright, daughter of the famed architect. Mrs. Peters was killed in an auto accident in Wisconsin in 1946. Miss Alliluyeva, 44, who fled from the Iron Curtain to the United States in 1967, met Peters at the Desert Architectural School northeast of here last month. It was her fifth marriage. When she came to visit Iovanna Lloyd Wright, another daughter of the Wrights, Miss Alliluyeva said the "unique quality" of coincidence of the name Svetlana convinced her she should accept an invitation to go from her home in Princeton, N. J. Word of the marriage leaked out after it was learned the couple had quietly obtained a marriage...  Continue... 1846.22.0114 1970 William and Svetlana Peters wedding reception at Taliesin West on April 8, 1970. Caption on face: "(NY9-Dec. 18) Reported expecting a child - Svetlana Stalin Peters, daughter of the late Soviet premier, is reportedly expecting a baby, according to Washington Post columnist Maxine Cheshire. She is pictured at her wedding reception in Tucson, Ariz., earlier this year with her husband, architect William Wesley Peters. Mrs. Peters, now 44, has two grown children." (Note: Wedding and reception held at Taliesin West.) Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1846.21.0114 1970 Svetlana and William Peters. Caption: "(PN3) Phoenix, Ariz. April 7 - Svetlana and William Peters - The former Svetlana Alliluyeva and architect William Wesley Peters announced their marriage Tuesday at Taliesin West, the architecture school of the late Frank Lloyd Wright, near here. The daughter of Russian Premier Joseph Stalin and Peters, Wright's former chief assistant, were married in a simple Quaker ceremony. (AP Wirephoto) 1970 Phoenix. Original 8 x 10.3 B&W photograph. 1846.11.0710 1970 William and Svetlana Peters at Taliesin West, 1970. Caption taped to verso: "At home in Taliesin West - Fingers crossed (for luck?). Mrs. William Wesley Peters (the former Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of Josef Stalin) stands beside her new husband at reception given them by Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright. Peters, vice president of the foundation, and his wife will make their home in the winters at Taliesin West, Ariz., and summers at Taliesin East in Spring Green, Wis." Hand written on verso: "Aug. 17, 1970" and "Mrs. Wm. Wesley (Lana) Peters." Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1846.19.1213 1970 William and Svetlana Peters at Taliesin West on April 8, 1970. Caption pasted on verso: "Phoenix, Ariz., April 8 - Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of Josef Stalin, talks with newsmen Wednesday with her new husband, architect William Wesley Peters. The couple held a news conference in the living room of their desert home at Taliesin West near Phoenix. Taliesin West is an architectural school of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. 1970." Acquired from the archives of the Baltimore Sun. Original 8 x 8.5 B&W photograph. 1846.24.0114 1970 William Wesley Peters plans to marry, 1970. Caption on face: "4/7/70 - Phoenix, Arizona - Architect William Wesley Peters of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation plans to marry Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of late Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. The couple obtained a marriage license in Phoenix 4/7." Stamped on verso: "Cleveland Press. Apr 10 1970." Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1846.23.0114 1970 William and Svetlana Peters, 1970. Caption on face: "12/18/70 - Washington: Svetlana Stalin, daughter of the late Russian premier, reportedly is expecting a baby, Washington Post columnist Maxine Cheshire said 12/18. Miss Stalin, 44, married American architect William Wesley Peters, 58, last April. The couple is shown in a 1970 filer. It was her third marriage, his second. UPI." Original 8.5 x 10 B&W photograph. 1846.20.0114 1970 William and Svetlana Peters, 1970. Caption on verso: "A Marriage Vow is Taken. Phoenix, Arizona: Architect William Wesley Peters holds the hand of his new bride, Svetlana Alliluyeva after they were married, April 8. Peters is President of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. The wedding took place at Taliesin West near Phoenix, a building designed by the late American architect. Svetlana, of course is the youngest daughter of Josef Stalin. EJB/JLO. 4/13/70." Stamped on verso: April 20 70." Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1846.32.0615 1970 Pope-Leighey House Circa 1970, viewed from the West. There are a few details that place this photograph close to the 1969 images, but at a later date. Damage to the fascia , about 2-3 feet from the Western corner is consistent with 1969. The screened Terrace is missing the screen, as is evident in 1969, #6. Details that place it at a little later date: mature plants, oil stains on the drive and the mail box. These and the cat at the entrance would indicate that Mrs. Leighey is now living in the home. Also in the Chadwick interview published in 1969, he says "I also feel that the screened porch and terrace must be rebuilt." P.75. It is interesting to note that although Wright's original plans included the design for the screen, it had not been built when it was published in The Natural House, 1954. Courtesy of the State of Virginia. 10 x 7 B&W photograph.  For more information see our Wright Study on the Pope-Leighey House. 1846.28.0915 1970 Staley Residence viewed from the Southwest 1970 (1950 - S.335). 6363 W. Lake Road, North Madison, Ohio. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1950. Constructed of stone, the home parallels the shore of Lake Erie. An in-line Usonian design. Stamped on verso: "Plain Dealer Photo, Richard J. Misch." "Jul 13 1970." Hand written on verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright Home. Madison on Lake." Photographed by Richard J. Misch. Acquired from the archives of The Plain Dealer. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1846.36.0818 1970 Taliesin West Office (1937 - S.241) 1970. Taliesin West office seen from the east. Fountain in the foreground was added in 1956. Door to the Cabaret Theater out of right frame. Stamped on verso: "Aug 17 1970." Original10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1846.25.0114 C 1970 Taliesin West, Scottsdale, AZ, Circa 1970 (1937 - S.241). Not dated. Set of five 35 mm slides. View of the Fountain, Pergola and Drafting Room from the North. The fountain was added in 1956 and was the shape of a bowl. By 1959 it was revised to look like this with three large wholes on top. Text on sleeve: "Mod: Arch: Am: Wright FL: Scottsdale, AZ: Res: Taliesin (West): Ext: Terrace & Pool: 1938. J. Farrell. Gift/92. 055742." Stamped on sleeve: "Holy Cross." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.133.0121 (1-5) C 1970 Taliesin West, Scottsdale, AZ, Circa 1970 (1937 - S.241). Not dated. Set of four 35mm color slides. View of the terrace in front of the Cabaret Theater. Mr. Wright's Office is to the left at the lower level. The Cabaret Theater is beyond it on the second level. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Taliesin West. 4-47. Taliesin West. Ext., Terrace, Scottsdale, AZ, USA. 1937-59. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.134.0121 (1-4) 1970 Taliesin West, Scottsdale, AZ 1970 (1937 - S.241). Rock sculpture set at the entry drive where the driveway splits in two. Taliesin West can be seen in the background. Frank Lloyd Wright began designing the buildings at Taliesin west in 1937 until his death in 1959. Set of 11 images, 21 color photographs (10 doubles) of Taliesin West. Stamped on edge of face: “Jul 70.” These photographs were part of a family album acquired from New York. Original 5 x 3.5 Color photograph. 1846.144.1123 (1-11) C 1970 Frank Lloyd Wright Home & Studio, Oak Park, Illinois, Circa 1970 (1889-1897 - S.002-004). Not dated. Set of 28 - 35mm slides. View of Wright's Home and Studio from the West. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright from 1889-1897. Note: The front porch is enclosed. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. Wright House & Studio. 4-4. Wright House and Studio. Ext., view of house from street. Oak Park, IL. USA. 1889-1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1846.102.0720 - 1846.129.0720 C 1970 Wright Home and Studio, Oak Park Circa 1970 (1897 - S.004). Photographed directly across the street on Chicago Avenue. Exterior view of the drafting room is on the far left, the Reception Hall in the center, the Library is on the right and the Home is in the background on the right. The entry in the front wall on the left is bricked off, the right has a gate. Ferns are in the urns on wither end. Richard Bock's sculptures "Seated Males" are still visible. The were removed in 1977. Hand written on verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright's Home and Studio. 949 Chicago Ave., Oak Park. Built in 1895." Original 3.5 x 3.5 B&W photograph. 1846.135.1121 1970 Iovanna Lloyd Wright (left) and Olgivanna Lloyd Wright (June 23, 1970). Caption on verso "At left, Iovanna Lloyd Wright... her correspondence with Svetlana led to invitation; there was an instant kinship between the two. Olgivanna Lloyd Wright... "the gestures, spirit: She (Svetlana) fills the image of my late daughter to perfection." (Please credit: Photos by Mary Frampton, Los Angeles Times) Los Angeles Times/Washington Post News Service." 8 x 6.5 Print, High res digital image. 1846.13.1210 Circa 1970 Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright at Taliesin West.  Circa 1970.  Photograph by Joseph F. Rorke, Resident in 1954.  Original 6 x 5.75 silver gelatin photo. 1846.01.1006 1971 1971 Fallingwater 1971 (1938 - S.231). Walt Harper performs at Fallingwater below the falls. Text on face: "Pittsburgh jazz pianist Walt Harper as he appears on "Walt Harper at Fallingwater." In the background is the house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, which will be shown extensively on the program. The one-house jazz concert will be presented on the Public Broadcasting Service ___ at ___ on Channel ___." Stamped on verso: "Mon Dec 13 1971." Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1867.21.1119 1971 Francisco Terrace Apartments Courtyard (1895 - S.030) 1971. Clipping on verso: "(Caption) The two-story building at 237 N. Francisco was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1895 for low-income families. The building now faces demolition. Photo by Steve Perraud. W. Siders out to save rare Wright Building. By Dennis Byrne. Tenants and owners of a West Side co-operative are fighting to save their home - a rare Frank Lloyd Wright apartment building - from the wrecking ball... Each of the 46 units has its own exterior entrance facing a once handsomely landscaped interior courtyard. There are no hallways to heat or to provide hiding places for thugs. The typical Chicago flat in 1895 when Wright designed the building was cramped, and often light and fresh air failed to reach many of the units. Wright meant his building to be a prototype for better living condition for the poor... In 1930, the building was converted into a co-operative project... Almost half of the units are vacant, and about six have been gutted by fires... Faced with possible court action condemning the building, the residences sought help from Michael Brown, an attorney.. Architects estimate renovation costs would be from $11,000 to $15,000 for each dwelling unit..." Stamped on verso: "Chicago Daily News. Dec 9, 1971." Original 10 x 8 B&W Print. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Daily News. 1867.04.0310 1971 Francisco Terrace Apartments 1971 (1895 - S.030). View of the entrance to the Francisco Terrace Apartments. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1895, demolished in 1974. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Francisco Terrace Apartments. 4-3. Francisco Terrace Apartments. Ext. Detail of entrance arch. Chicago, IL, USA. 1895, 1971. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1867.22.0420 1971 Francisco Terrace Apartments 1971 (1895 - S.030). View of the entrance to the Francisco Terrace Apartments. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1895, demolished in 1974. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Francisco Terrace Apartments. 4-4. Francisco Terrace Apartments. Ext. Detail of entrance arch. Chicago, IL, USA. 1895, 1971. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1867.23.0420 1971 Henry J. Neils Residence 1971 (1949 - S.314). View of the Neils Residence from the South. Label pasted to verso: "Star Tribune. Henry Neils Res., Note: the address is 2801 Burnham Blvd." Hand written on label: "Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright." Stamped on verso: "Donald Black. May 6 1971." Photographed by Donald Black. Acquired from the archives of the Minneapolis Star Tribune. Original 11 x 7 B&W photograph. 1867.19.0918 1971 William and Svetlana Peters 1971. Caption on face: "San Rafael, Calif., Jan. 5 - Favors Russian Observers - Svetlana Peters, Dictator Joseph Stalin's daughter, with her husband, William Wesley Peters, Arizona architect, at a news conference in San Rafael Monday, during which she said she agrees with the idea of having Soviet observers at the Angela Davis trial. 1971." Stamped on verso: "Jan 14 1971." Acquired from the archives of the Baltimore Sun. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1867.13.0114 1971 William Wesley Peters, 1971. Caption: "San Rafael, Calif., May 21 - Proud Father - Mrs. William Wesley Peters, only daughter of the late Russian dictator, Joseph Stalin, gave birth to a 7-pound baby girl in Marin General Hospital Friday morning. Here the father, 58, president of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation at Taliesi (Taliesin), Ariz., enters the hospital to see his baby. (APWirePhoto) 1971. Their daughter's name was Olga Peters. Original 8 x 11 B&W photograph. 1867.05.0710 1971 William Wesley Peters, 1971. William and Svetlana Peters in hospital with newborn baby daughter. Clipping pasted to verso: "Stalin's daughter and baby. Mrs. Svetlana Peters, 45, daughter of Joseph Stalin, former Russian dictator, introduced her daughter Olga to her husband, William Wesley Peters, 58, president of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. The baby, born yesterday in San Rafael, Calif., weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces. Mrs. Peters, who has a grown son and daughter in Russia, defected to the United states in 1967. She was married to Peters, her third husband, in April, 1970. - A.P. wirephoto." Stamped on verso: "May 22 1971." Hand written on verso: "Mrs. Wm. Wesley Lana Peters." Original 8 x 9 B&W photograph. 1867.11.1113 1971 William Wesley Peters, 1971. Caption on face: "Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 12 - No comment on Khrushchev's death - The daughter of Joseph Stalin, Svetlana, and her husband, William Wesley Peters, stand with their four-month-old daughter, Olga, today at the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church today in Milwaukee. Svetlana refused to comment on the death of former Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev when questioned yesterday. Peters, president of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, was on hand for consecration ceremonies at the Wright designed church. (AP Wirephoto) 1971." Stamped on verso: "Sep 15 1971." Hand written on verso: "Mrs. William Wesley Peters (Lana)." Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1867.12.1113 1971 Svetlana Peters and her daughter Olga, Sept 12, 1971. Caption pasted on verso: "Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 13 - Svetlana and daughter - Daughter of Josef Stalin, Svetlana, kisses her baby, Olga, yesterday as she was attending church services in Milwaukee. The four-month-old child was baptized at the Greek Orthodox church following the formal services. Svetlana is married to William Wesley Peters. 1971." Stamped on verso: "Sep 13 1971. Peters Svetlana." Acquired from the archives of the Baltimore Sun. Original 8 x 9 B&W photograph. 1867.14.0114   SC Johnson Administration Building (1936 - S.237) and Tower (1944 - S.238). Set A: The World's Most Modern Office Building. 10-photo portfolio accompanied by a six-page typewritten narrative, describing major innovations, 43 miles of glass, the dendriform columns, modern furniture, features and highlights. The portfolio was purchased from a New York City architect who was associated with the project in the 1930's. (Note: Google Books dates this circa 1971.) Set B: Second set of 10 photographs matching the 1971 portfolio. Photographs were originally obtained in the 1970's as a Johnson building tour memento. The quality of this second set is of a higher quality. Image #7 is a slightly different view of the great workroom. Ten original 8x10 B&W photographs mounted to gray poster board.   1971 The World's Most Modern Office Building (Single sheets) (Published by S.C. Johnson & Son, Racine, Wisc.) "The Johnson's Wax Administration Building, called by architects the greatest contribution to business housing since the design of the skyscraper, was officially opened April 22-23-24, 1939..." A six-page typewritten narrative, describing major innovations, 43 miles of glass, the dendriform columns, the Great Workroom, Cherokee red brick walls, modern furniture, features and highlights. P. 6. 8.5 x 11. 1867.15.0614 1971 #1 A&B) SC Johnson Administration Building Great Room (1936 - S.237). West side of Administration Building 1939, viewed from the Northeast. Exterior of the great workroom. Designed in 1936, the official opening of the SC Johnson Administration Building spanned three days, April 22-24, 1939. It has been called the greatest contribution to business housing since the design of the skyscraper. Similar image in "Frank Lloyd Wright and the Johnson Wax Building", Lipman, 1986, p.98. Two original 10 x 8 B&W photographs. 1867.15.0614 -1 1867.16.1215 -1 1971 #2 A&B) SC Johnson Administration Building Lobby (1936 - S.237) 1939, viewed from the East, second level. Designed in 1936, the official opening of the SC Johnson Administration Building spanned three days, April 22-24, 1939. It has been called the greatest contribution to business housing since the design of the skyscraper. Monolithic dendriform columns had a metal base embedded in the floor. Golf tee in shape, the base has a diameter of 9 inches, gradually widen to 2 feet 10 inches at the top, then spread out to a diameter of 18 feet 6 inches. The tallest columns are in the lobby at 31 feet tall, and the great room which are 21 feet 7.5 inches high. Published in "Frank Lloyd Wright and the Johnson Wax Building", Lipman, 1986, p.50. Two original 10 x 8 B&W photographs. 1867.15.0614 -2 1867.16.1215 -2 1971 #3 A&B) SC Johnson Administration Building detail of the Lobby (1936 - S.237) 1939, viewed from the ground level. Designed in 1936, the official opening of the SC Johnson Administration Building spanned three days, April 22-24, 1939. It has been called the greatest contribution to business housing since the design of the skyscraper. Monolithic dendriform columns had a metal base embedded in the floor. Golf tee in shape, the base has a diameter of 9 inches, gradually widen to 2 feet 10 inches at the top, then spread out to a diameter of 18 feet 6 inches. The tallest columns are in the lobby at 31 feet tall, and the great room which are 21 feet 7.5 inches high. Similar image in "Frank Lloyd Wright and the Johnson Wax Building", Lipman, 1986, p.113. Two original 10 x 8 B&W photographs. 1867.15.0614 -3 1867.16.1215 -3 1971 #4 A&B) SC Johnson Research Tower (1944 - S.238) 1950, viewed from the Northwest, inside the courtyard. Designed in 1944, the tower opened in November 1950. The tower was designed with a center core the was 54 feet deep. Fifteen floors cantilevered out from the core, floors alternated square and round, reaching a height of 153 feet. Similar image in "Frank Lloyd Wright and the Johnson Wax Building", Lipman, 1986, p.155, dated 1950. Two original 10 x 8 B&W photographs. 1867.15.0614 -4 1867.16.1215 -4 1971 #5 A&B) SC Johnson Research Tower complex (1944 - S.238) 1950, viewed from the Southwest, across the rooftop of the new Research Tower complex. The Research Tower is to the left out of the picture. The flora pond is in the foreground. The walkway bridge extends from the original Administration Building to the new complex that also included the advertising department. The glass done covers the lobby of the reception area of the advertising department. Two original 10 x 8 B&W photographs. 1867.15.0614 -5 1867.16.1215 -5 1971 #6 A&B) Frank Lloyd Wright visits SC Johnson Administration Building (1936 - S.237), overlooks Lobby from third floor balcony 1950. When the research tower complex was dedication on November 17, 1950, Mr. Wright was in attendance. Published in "Frank Lloyd Wright and the Johnson Wax Building", Lipman, 1986, p.ii. Two original 10 x 8 B&W photographs. 1867.15.0614 -6 1867.16.1215 -6 1971 #7A) SC Johnson Administration Building Great Room (1936 - S.237) Circa 1950. Designed in 1936, the official opening of the SC Johnson Administration Building spanned three days, April 22-24, 1939. It has been called the greatest contribution to business housing since the design of the skyscraper. Monolithic dendriform columns had a metal base embedded in the floor. Golf tee in shape, the base has a diameter of 9 inches, gradually widen to 2 feet 10 inches at the top, then spread out to a diameter of 18 feet 6 inches. The tallest columns are in the lobby at 31 feet tall, and the great room which are 21 feet 7.5 inches high. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1867.15.0614 -7 1971 #7B) SC Johnson Administration Building Great Room (1936 - S.237) Circa 1950. Designed in 1936, the official opening of the SC Johnson Administration Building spanned three days, April 22-24, 1939. It has been called the greatest contribution to business housing since the design of the skyscraper. Monolithic dendriform columns had a metal base embedded in the floor. Golf tee in shape, the base has a diameter of 9 inches, gradually widen to 2 feet 10 inches at the top, then spread out to a diameter of 18 feet 6 inches. The tallest columns are in the lobby at 31 feet tall, and the great room which are 21 feet 7.5 inches high. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1867.16.1215 -7 1971 #8 A&B) SC Johnson Advertising Department Reception Room (1944 - S.238) 1950. The Advertising Department is in the Southeast corner of the Research Tower complex. Designed in 1944, the tower complex opened in November 1950. The dome above the reception room is similar to one of the designed first proposed for the Guggenheim Museum (0987.35). Also see "The Solomon Guggenheim Museum", Pfeiffer, 1994, cover. Two original 10 x 8 B&W photographs. 1867.15.0614 -8 1867.16.1215 -8 1971 #9 A&B) SC Johnson Advertising Department Reception Room (1944 - S.238) 1950. The Advertising Department is in the Southeast corner of the Research Tower complex. Designed in 1944, the tower complex opened in November 1950. The dome above the reception room is similar to one of the designed first proposed for the Guggenheim Museum (0987.35). Also see "The Solomon Guggenheim Museum", Pfeiffer, 1994, cover. Two original 10 x 8 B&W photographs. 1867.15.0614 -9 1867.16.1215 -9 1971 #10 A&B) SC Johnson Administration Building (1944 - S.238) aerial view circa 1970. Aerial view in "Frank Lloyd Wright and the Johnson Wax Building", Lipman, 1986, p.162-3, is dated 1961. Parking lot in foreground was filled with homes in 1961. Building just to the right of the tower in 1961 has also been torn down and paved. Two original 10 x 8 B&W photographs. 1867.15.0614 -10 1867.16.1215 -10 1971 Taliesin West, Scottsdale, AZ, 1971 (1937 - S.241). Set of fifteen 35 mm slides. The Chinese Theater (Ching) is embedded in desert masonry just to the right of the Office entrance. It was purchased by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1950 as part of a group of 12 ceramic pieces. The Drafting Studio is in the background. Stamped on sleeve: "14. Sep 71 R3." Hand Written on sleeve: "Taliesin West, Frank Lloyd Wright. Near Phoenix, Ariz." Printed on verso: "Ektachrome Transparency." Photographer unknown. Original 35mm Color slide. 1867.29.0823 (1-15) 1971 Unity Temple (S.096 1904) 1971. Stamped on verso: "Chicago Sun-Times, Mar 1 1971." Label on verso: "Photographer: Jack Dykinga. Date: Feb 27/71. Location: Oak Park. Subject: Unity Temple. Caption: Exterior of the Frank Lloyd Wright Unity Temple." Clipping pasted to verso: "Historic landmarks here. Exterior of the Avery Coonley home, 300 Scottswood, Riverside, which has been designed by Interior Sec. Rogers C. B. Morton, in Washington as a national historic landmark, along with Unity Temple at Lake and Kenilworth in Oak Park. Frank Lloyd Wright designed both." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun-Times. Original B&W photograph, 10.5 x 8.25. 1867.07.0711 1971 Unity Temple (S.096 1904)1971.  Published March 21, 1971, "Cracks in the exterior of the Unity Temple, 875 Lake St., Oak park, are among the signs of deterioration which a restoration committee wants to remedy. The temple has been named a national landmark." Photographed by Quentin C. Dodt, March 13, 1971. Original B&W photograph, 10 x 7. 1867.03.0210 1971 Unity Temple (1904 - S.096), Oak Park, 1971. Interior ceiling. Label pasted to verso: "Date: March 13, 1971. Location: 875 Lake St., Oak Park. Photographer: Quentin C. Dodt. Caption: Unity Temple. Fund raising to restore Frank Lloyd Wright building. View of ceiling in main room. Architect said windows need to be taken out and releaded." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original B&W photograph, 6.75 x 10. 1867.10.0212 1971 Unity Temple, Oak Park, Illinois 1971 (1904 - S.096). View of plaque designating Unity Temple as a National Historic Landmark. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1904. The walls were executed in poured concrete. Soft indirect lighting floods the inner sanctuary from the upper stained glass windows. Plaque text: "Unity Temple Has Been Designated a Registered National Historic Landmark Under the Provisions of the Historic Sites Act of August 21, 1935. This Site Possesses Exceptional Value in Commemorating or Illustrating the History of the United States. U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service." Hand written on verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect. Unity Temple, Oak Park." Stamped on verso: "D. R. Baston, Oak Park, Ill.../Books/NYC.htm#2020.47" Also stamped: "Jun 1971, Field Enterprises, Inc." Photographed by D. R. Baston. Acquired from the archives of Field Enterprises. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1867.28.0823 C 1971 Unity Temple, Oak Park, Circa 1971 (1904 - S.096). Set of 10 - exterior and interior 35mm color slides. Bronze light fixture at Entrance of Unity Temple. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1904. Text on sleeve: "Wright, Frank Lloyd (1869-1959). Unity Temple, Oak Park, IL. 1906. Bronze light fixture at Entrance. American Architecture." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1867.26.0920 (1-10) 1971 Edward C. Waller Apartments, Unit 5, 1971 (1895 - S.031). View of front elevation of Unit 5.Five connected Edward C. Waller Apartments were designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1895. Each of the five Units contained four two bedroom apartments, two on the lower level and two above, twenty units in all. The Francisco Terrace Apartments (vacant lot seen on the left, behind the building) were demolished in 1974. Unit 4 (vacant lot on the right) was demolished in 1968 after a fire gutted the unit. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Francisco Terrace Apartments (sic). 4-1. Francisco Terrace Apartments (sic). Ext. Main facade. Chicago, IL, USA. 1895, 1971. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1867.24.0420 1971 Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright. Stamped on back "Published August 8, 1971". Original 8 x 10 silver gelatin photo. 1867.02.1006 1971 Olgivanna Wright, 1971. Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright at the consecration ceremony of William Wesley Peters" four-month old baby at the Wright designed Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She is wearing a white coat and had, hands folded in front of her, looking intently at the speaker. Clipping pasted to verso: "Mrs. Olgivanna Wright." Stamped on clipping: "Mo Sep 13 1971. Sentinel." Hand Written on verso: "(Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright) wife of architect." Stamped on verso: "Ronald Overdahl." Note, the women wearing the dress to the left, is seen in the photograph S#1867.12. Photographed by Ronald Overdahl. Acquired from the archives of the Milwaukee Sentinel. Original 8.5 x 11 B&W photograph. 1867.20.0819 1972 1972 Harry S. Adams Residence, 1972 (1913 - S.179). Viewed from the Southeast. The Adams House exemplifies Wright's Prairie styled design. Constructed of brick, it includes broad overhanging eves, horizontal rows of windows, and a dominate horizontal line that incorporates the second story window sills and completely encircles the house. The Porte Cochere is on the far left. Just to the right, the Veranda appears to be enclosed. The Living Room is just to the left of the Entrance, the Dining Room is on the right. Bedrooms are on the upper level. Stamped on verso: "Jan 7 1972. W. Loewe." Label pasted to verso: "Oak Park Village board adopted a resolution calling for an historic district to preserve examples of the so-called Prairie school of Architecture developed by Frank Lloyd Wright. 710 Augusta Blvd, Oak Park." Photographed in the winter by W. Loewe. Original 9.5 x 7.25 B&W photograph. 1909.50.1116 1972 James Charnley Residence (1891 - S.009) 1972. Clipping on verso: "Charnley House: a landmark? At open hearing at City Hall before Chicago Commission on Historic and Architectural landmarks, architectural expert Robert Selby of the American Institute of Architects testified that Charnley House (above) at 1365 N. Astor should be designated a city landmark. The single-family residence was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1891 for a close friend of Louis Sullivan, Lumber magnate James Charnley." Stamped on verso: "Chicago Sun-Times, May 26, 1972." "Chicago Daily News, Jun 7, 1972." "Photo by Chicago Historical and Architectural Landmarks, 320 North Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60610." Original 10 x 8 B&W Print. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun Times and Chicago Daily News. 1909.07.0310   Mamah Borthwick and Edwin H. Cheney Residence, Oak Park Illinois (1903 - S.104). Set of twenty B&W images photographed on February 11, 1972.   1972 (#1) Cheney Residence, viewed from the street, looking Northeast in 1972, (1903 - S.104). Terrace is seen in the forefront of the home, entrance is on the right side of the home. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #1 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.13.0911 1972 (#2) Cheney Residence, viewed from the street, looking Northeast in 1972, (1903 - S.104). Terrace is seen on the left, stairs on the right lead to the entrance of the home. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #2 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.14.0911 1972 (#3) Cheney Residence Entrance, viewed from the South in 1972, (1903 - S.104). Study is seen on the left, like many of Wright's designs, the Entrance is hidden in he center. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #3 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.15.0911 1972 (#4) Cheney Residence Living Room, viewed from the Study in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Dining Room is seen in the background on the left, the Living Room is seen in the foreground. The Living Room ceiling is patterned and vaulted on the left, lowered on the right above the Fireplace. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #4 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 35mm B&W negative and 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.16.0911 1972 (#5) Cheney Residence Living Room, viewed from the Study in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Dining Room is seen in the background on the left, the Living Room is seen in the foreground. The Living Room ceiling is patterned and vaulted on the left, lowered on the right above the Fireplace. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #5 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.17.0911 1972 (#6) Cheney Residence Living Room, viewed from the Southeast corner in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Dining Room can be seen in the background on the left, the Living Room is seen in the foreground. The Living Room ceiling is patterned and vaulted on the left, lowered on the right above the Fireplace. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #6 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.18.0911 1972 (#7) Cheney Residence Living Room, viewed from the Southeast corner in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Dining Room can be seen in the background on the left, the Living Room is seen in the foreground. The Living Room ceiling is patterned and vaulted on the left, lowered on the right above the Fireplace. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #7 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.19.0911 1972 (#8) Cheney Residence Living Room, viewed from the Southeast corner in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Dining Room can be seen in the background on the left, the Living Room is seen in the foreground. The Fireplace is on the far right. The Living Room ceiling is patterned and vaulted on the left, lowered on the right above the Fireplace. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #8 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.20.0911 1972 (#9) Cheney Residence Living Room, viewed from the Southeast corner in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Dining Room can be seen in the background on the left, the Living Room is seen in the foreground. The Fireplace is on the right. The Living Room ceiling is patterned and vaulted on the left, lowered on the right above the Fireplace. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #9 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.21.0911 1972 (#10) Cheney Residence Living Room, viewed from the Southeast corner in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Dining Room can be seen in the background on the left, the Living Room is seen in the foreground. The Fireplace is on the far right. The Living Room ceiling is patterned and vaulted on the left, lowered on the right above the Fireplace. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #10 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.22.0911 1972 (#11) Cheney Residence Study, viewed from the Living Room in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Study can be seen in the background on the right, the Living Room book shelves are on the left. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #11 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 6.1 x 10 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.23.0911 1972 (#12) Cheney Residence Study, viewed from the Living Room in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Study can be seen in the background on the right, the Living Room book shelves are on the left. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #12 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 6.1 x 10 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.24.0911 1972 (#13) Cheney Residence Study, viewed from the Living Room in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Study can be seen in the background on the right, the Living Room book shelves are on the left. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #13 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 6.1 x 10 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.25.0911 1972 (#14) Cheney Residence Dining Room, viewed from the Northwest corner of the Living Room in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Kitchen is behind the wall on the far right. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #14 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.26.0911 1972 (#15) Cheney Residence Dining Room, viewed from the Northwest corner of the Living Room in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Kitchen is behind the wall on the far right. Built-in Dining Room Cabinets on the far right. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #15 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.27.0911 1972 (#16) Cheney Residence Dining Room, viewed from the Living Room in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Dining Room ceiling pattern is prominent in the top half. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #16 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 6.1 x 10 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative.  Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.28.0911 1972 (#17) Cheney Residence Dining Room, viewed from the Living Room in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Living Room ceiling pattern is uninterrupted from the Study (behind camera), across the Living Room ceiling, to the Dining Room. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #17 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.29.0911 1972 (#18) Cheney Residence Living Room, viewed from the Southeast corner in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Living Room ceiling is patterned and vaulted on the left, lowered on the right above the Fireplace. The Dining Room can be seen in the background. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #18 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.30.0911 1972 (#19) Cheney Residence Living Room, viewed from the Southeast corner in 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Living Room ceiling is patterned and vaulted on the left, lowered on the right above the Fireplace. The Dining Room can be seen in the background. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #19 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 10 x 6.1 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.31.0911 1972 (#20) Cheney Residence 1972, (1903 - S.104). The Living Room can be seen straight ahead. The Dining Room is on the right. Caption: "Frank Lloyd Wright house owned by Stew Roberts, 520 N. East Avenue, Oak Park." Image #20 of 20, from a roll of 35mm B&W negatives. Photographed by Krejcsi, February 11, 1972. 6.1 x 10 B&W photograph and 35mm B&W negative. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun -Times. 1909.32.0911 1972 Cheney Residence (1903 - S.104) 1972. Viewed from the sidewalk, looking Southeast. Terrace is seen on the right, stairs on the left lead to the back entrance into the kitchen. Label on verso: "Date: May 2, 1972. Photographer: Walter Kale. Caption: Edwin Cheney house, 520 N. East Ave. Oak Park." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 7 B&W Photograph. 1909.40.0512 1972 Cheney Residence (1903 - S.104) 1972. Viewed from the sidewalk, looking Northeast. Terrace is seen on the left, stairs on the right lead to the entrance of the home. Label on verso: "Date: May 2, 1972. Photographer: Walter Kale. Caption: Edwin Cheney house, 520 N. East Ave. Oak Park." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 7 B&W Print. 1909.34.0112 1972 Fallingwater, Edgar J. Kaufmann Residence, Bear Run, Pennsylvania. 1972 (1938 - S.231). Exterior view of balconies, Living Room and balconies cantilevered out over the stream. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1935. Clipping pasted to verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright designed the home located in Bear Run, Pennsylvania. He died April 9, 1959. In a random survey of local architects to determine the most prominent living architects, the names of Alvar Aalto, a Finn, and Louis Kahn, an American, were most often mentioned. Those surveyed disagreed on whether or not these men are in the same class with Wright." Stamped on verso: "July 24 1972." Note, this photograph was flipped horizontally when it was printed. We have corrected it. Acquired from the archives of the Houston Post Co. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1909.71.1221 1972 Francisco Terrace Apartments Courtyard, Chicago (1895 - S.030) 1972. Clipping on verso: "Hoping to save their historic building from a demolition order, residents of Frank Lloyd Wright Francisco Terrace Apartments began boarding up vacant flats Saturday. Wright designed the building in 1895 as one of the first "projects" for low-income families, and the complex at 237 N. Francisco was converted to a co-operative in 1930. It is believed Wright's last apartment building in Chicago. It faces condemnation unless boarding-up is completed and a renovation plan is approved in Housing Court. (Sun-Times Photo by Larry Graff). (Caption) Each of the building's 46 apartments opens on the central courtyard, a startling innovation in 1895. Tenants hope the building can be cleaned up and renovated." Stamped on verso: "Chicago Sun-Times. Feb 20, 1972." 8 x 6 Print, High res image. From the archives of the Chicago Sun Times. 1909.08.0410 1972 Francisco Terrace Apartments Window Detail, Chicago (1895 - S.030) 1972. Clipping on verso: "Tenants Help battle to save Francisco "project". Hoping to save their historic building from a demolition order, residents of Frank Lloyd Wright Francisco Terrace Apartments began boarding up vacant flats Saturday. Wright designed the building in 1895 as one of the first "projects" for low-income families, and the complex at 237 N. Francisco was converted to a co-operative in 1930. It is believed Wright's last apartment building in Chicago. It faces condemnation unless boarding-up is completed and a renovation plan is approved in Housing Court. (Sun-Times Photo by Larry Graff)." Stamped on verso: "Chicago Sun-Times. Feb 20, 1972." 8 x 6 Print, High res image. From the archives of the Chicago Sun Times. 1909.09.0410 C 1972 1) Hillside Home School, Taliesin Fellowship Complex, Spring Green Wisconsin, Circa 1972 (1932 - S.228). Not Dated. View of the Taliesin Fellowship Complex from the South. Originally designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. When Wright began the Taliesin Fellowship in 1932, he began restoring and remodeling the dilapidated Hillside Home School building. In the Spring of 1952, a fire devastated the Theater on the west end (left) of the facility and the two story section in the center of the complex. Wright completely changed the Theatre that was destroyed, retaining the masonry walls, but lowering the height of the roof. He lowered the center section, lowering it to a single story. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Hillside Home School II, 4-5. Hillside Home School II. Ext., general view. Spring Green, WI, USA. 1903. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1909.56.0720 C 1972 2) Hillside Home School, Taliesin Fellowship Complex, Spring Green Wisconsin, Circa 1972 (1932 - S.228). Not Dated. View of the Taliesin Fellowship Complex from the East. Originally designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. When Wright began the Taliesin Fellowship in 1932, he began restoring and remodeling the dilapidated Hillside Home School building. In the Spring of 1952, a fire devastated the Theater on the west end of the facility and the two story section in the center of the complex. Wright completely changed the Theatre that was destroyed, retaining the masonry walls, but lowering the height of the roof. He lowered the center section, lowering it to a single story. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Hillside Home School II, 4-6. Hillside Home School II. Ext., library wing. Spring Green, WI, USA. 1903. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1909.57.0720 C 1972 3) Hillside Home School, Taliesin Fellowship Complex, Spring Green Wisconsin, Circa 1972 (1932 - S.228). Not Dated. View of the interior of the Taliesin Fellowship Complex. Originally designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. When Wright began the Taliesin Fellowship in 1932, he began restoring and remodeling the dilapidated Hillside Home School building. In the Spring of 1952, a fire devastated the Theater on the west end of the facility and the two story section in the center of the complex. Wright completely changed the Theatre that was destroyed, retaining the masonry walls, but lowering the height of the roof. He lowered the center section, lowering it to a single story. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Hillside Home School II, 4-6. Hillside Home School II. Int., library. Spring Green, WI, USA. 1903. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1909.58.0720 1972 Francis W. Little House (1912 - S.173, Residence II - Northome) circa 1972, Wayzata, Minn. This was Little's second home designed by Wright in 1912. Mr. Little past away in 1923. Mrs. Little gave the summer home to their daughter Eleanor and her husband, Raymond Stevenson. By the late 1960s, the Stevensons could not keep up with the challenges of the home. The Metropolitan bought the house in March, 1972, installing the Living Room, selling other portions of the home to other museums. The home was demolished in the summer of 1972. Photograph by Kevin Roche, John Dinkeloo and Associates, New York, before demolition of the home. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1909.42.1113 C 1972 Francis W. Little Residence II, Northome, Wayzata, Minn. Detail of Library Circa 1972 (1912 - S.173). Detailed View of the Southeast corner of the Library. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1912. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Little, F Ho2, 4-4. Francis W. Little House II. Ext., detail of corner. Deephaven, MN, USA., 1912-13, 1972. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1909.55.0420 1972 Nathan G. Moore Residence (1923 - S.034) 1972. Label on verso: "Date: Jan 7 72. Location: Oak Park. Photographer: Loewe. Caption: Oak Park Village board adopted a resolution calling for an historic district to preserve examples of the so-called Prairie school of Architecture developed by Frank Lloyd Wright. 333 Forest Ave. Oak Park. Tribune photo by William Loewe." Clipping pasted to verso: "This Frank Lloyd Wright home at 333 Forest Av., Oak Park is one of 55 examples of the "Prairie School" of architecture that would be preserved by the Historic Commission proposed by the Oak Park village board." Stamped on clipping: "Jan 13 1972". Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 7 B&W Print. 1909.33.0112 1972 William Wesley Peters at Taliesin West, 1972. Peters stands in courtyard, the Dining Room is on the left. The bell tower is beyond it, and the drafting room is seen in the background on the right. Stamped on verso: "Mar 28 1972." Hand written on verso: "William Wesley Peters at Taliesin West - near Phoenix, Ariz." Original 8 x 11 B&W photograph. 1909.43.1113 1972 Rookery Building Entryway and Lobby Remodeling (1905 - S.113) 1972. View of the Lobby looking toward the stairs, from the balcony. The Rookery building was designed by Burnham and Root in 1888. Edward C. Waller, a client of Wright's, managed the Rookery Building in 1905 and retained Wright in 1905 to remodel the Entryway and Lobby. Wright's offices were located in the building from 1898-1899. Wright removed most of Root's original iron ornamentation and simplified it with geometric designs. He also encased much of Root's elaborate wrought iron finishes with white carved and gilded Carrara marble. He simplified the ironwork design, added large prairie styled urns and designed hanging light fixtures. Photographed in 1972 by Richard Nickel. Courtesy of The Art Institute of Chicago, Ryerson & Burnham Archives. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1909.38.0512 1972 Carl Post Residence, Barrington Hills, Illinois, Exterior Circa 1972 (Marshall Erdman Prefab #1). View of the Carl Post Residence from the Southwest prior to extending the living room and the addition of the enclosed porch. The Family Room is on the far left, the living room is in the center, floor to ceiling doors, and the bedroom wing is to the right in the background. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1957. Frank Lloyd Wright designed three prefab homes for Marshal Erdman and Associates. Nine Prefab #1 homes were completed, Prefab #2: two homes were constructed. Prefab #3 was never built. Marshall Erdman and Frank Lloyd Wright first discussed the idea of working together on a prefabricated design in 1954. It wouldn't be until the end of 1955 that Wright would deliver his first design. The design is a one-story house, with the addition of a lower level when on a hillside. It included a large living room, dining room, family room and kitchen, four bedrooms and two bath. The Southwest corner of the house was extended, enlarging the living room and connecting it with the family room which became the dining room. An enclosed porch was also extended past the Southwest corner to the west. Photographed by William Storrer. Courtesy of the Oak Park Public Library. 10 x 5.5 B&W photograph. 1909.67.0121 1972 Carl Post Residence, Barrington Hills, Illinois, Living Room Circa 1972 (Marshall Erdman Prefab #1). View of the Living Room from the Northeast prior to extending the living room and the addition of the enclosed porch. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1957. Frank Lloyd Wright designed three prefab homes for Marshal Erdman and Associates. Nine Prefab #1 homes were completed, Prefab #2: two homes were constructed. Prefab #3 was never built. Marshall Erdman and Frank Lloyd Wright first discussed the idea of working together on a prefabricated design in 1954. It wouldn't be until the end of 1955 that Wright would deliver his first design. The design is a one-story house, with the addition of a lower level when on a hillside. It included a large living room, dining room, family room and kitchen, four bedrooms and two bath. The Southwest corner of the house was extended, enlarging the living room and connecting it with the family room which became the dining room. Photographed by William Storrer. Courtesy of the Oak Park Public Library. 10 x 5.5 B&W photograph. 1909.68.0121 1972 Rookery Building Entryway and Lobby Remodeling (1905 - S.113) 1972. View of the Balcony. Photographed in 1972 by Richard Nickel. The Rookery building was designed by Burnham and Root in 1888. Edward C. Waller, a client of Wright's, managed the Rookery Building in 1905 and retained Wright in 1905 to remodel the Entryway and Lobby. Wright's offices were located in the building from 1898-1899. Wright removed most of Root's original iron ornamentation and simplified it with geometric designs. He also encased much of Root's elaborate wrought iron finishes with white carved and gilded Carrara marble. He simplified the ironwork design, added large prairie styled urns and designed hanging light fixtures. Courtesy of The Art Institute of Chicago, Ryerson & Burnham Archives. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1909.39.0512 1972 Rookery Building Entryway and Lobby Remodeling (1905 - S.113) 1972. View of Balcony. The Rookery building was designed by Burnham and Root in 1888. Edward C. Waller, a client of Wright's, Francisco Terrace Apartments (1895 - S.030), Edward C. Waller Apartments (1895 - S.031), Edward C. Waller Residence Remodeling (1899 - S.047), Edward C. Waller Gates (1901 - S.065), Edward C. Waller Stables (1901 - S.066), Edward C. Waller Bathing Pavilion (1909 - S.166), managed the Rookery Building in 1905 and retained Wright in 1905 to remodel the Entryway and Lobby. His son, Edward C. Waller Jr. hired Wright in 1913 to design the Midway Gardens (S.180). Wright's offices were located in the building from 1898-1899. William Winslow's headquarters was there alone with the American Luxfer Prism Company. Wright removed most of Root's original iron ornamentation and simplified it with geometric designs. He also encased much of Root's elaborate wrought iron finishes with white carved and gilded Carrara marble. He simplified the ironwork design, added large prairie styled urns and designed hanging light fixtures. Stamped on verso: "Chicago Sun-Times, May 14, 1972." Clipping pasted to verso: "The richly ornamented central lobby space of the Rookery Building at 209 S. LaSalle. The building was designed by architects...  Continue... 1909.37.0512 1972 Rookery Building Entryway and Lobby Remodeling (1905 - S.113) 1972. Rookery Building stairway. The Rookery building was designed by Burnham and Root in 1888. Edward C. Waller, a client of Wright's, managed the Rookery Building in 1905 and retained Wright in 1905 to remodel the Entryway and Lobby. Wright removed most of Root's original iron ornamentation and simplified it with geometric designs. He also encased much of Root's elaborate wrought iron finishes with white carved and gilded Carrara marble. He simplified the ironwork design, added large prairie styled urns and designed hanging light fixtures. Stamped on verso: "July, 1972." Clipping pasted to verso: "Photographer: Gene Pesek. Date: 7-5-72. Location: Rookery Building, 209 So LaSalle. Subject: Named city landmark. Caption: Wrought iron and marble make up the lobby of the famous Rookery Building." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun Times. Original 8.2 x 12 B&W photograph. 1909.41.0512 1972 Taliesin West, Scottsdale, AZ, Circa 1972 (1937 - S.241). Set of seven 5 x 3.5 Color prints. Mr. Wright’s office is on the left. The roof is supported by exposed wood and steel beams. Walls are constructed of desert masonry. The drafting room is in the background. Hand written on verso: “Taliesin West.” Photographer unknown. Acquired from a private party in Belgrade, Serbia. Original 5 x 3.5 color photograph. 1909.73.0324 (1-7) 1972 Frank Wright Thomas Residence (1901 - S.067) 1972. In 1901, James Campbell Rogers hired Frank Lloyd Wright to design a house as a wedding present for his daughter, Susan Ann Rogers, and her husband, Frank Wright Thomas. The Thomas' were married on June 14, 1900. Label pasted on verso: "Date: May 31, 1972. Photographer: Yates. Caption: Frank Lloyd Wright designed home at 210 Forest up for sale for 100 grand." Clipping pasted to verso: "The Thomas House, 210 N. Forest Av., Oak Park, one of the early examples of Frank Lloyd Wright's Prairie School of Architecture." Stamped on clipping: "June 8 1972". Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 9.6 x 7.75 B&W photograph. 1909.36.0212 1972 Frank Wright Thomas Residence (1901 - S.067) 1972. In 1901, James Campbell Rogers hired Frank Lloyd Wright to design a house as a wedding present for his daughter, Susan Ann Rogers, and her husband, Frank Wright Thomas. The Thomas' were married on June 14, 1900. Label pasted on verso: "Date: May 31, 1972. Photographer: Yates. Caption: Frank Lloyd Wright designed home at 210 Forest up for sale for 100 grand." Clipping pasted to verso: "Stain-glass enclosed breezeway which leads to a long and narrow foyer can be yours for $100,000." Stamped on clipping: "June 8 1972". Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1909.35.0112 1972 Chauncey L. Williams Residence, River Forest, Illinois, Circa 1972 (1895 - S.033). Set of 8 - 35mm slides. Not Dated. View of the front facade from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1895. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. Williams House. 4-1. Williams House. Ext., east facade. River Forest, IL. USA. 1895. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1909.59.0720 - 1909.66.0720 1972 Olgivanna Lloyd Wright, 1972. Mrs. Wright is deep in conversation, looking to the right of the camera. She is wearing a stripped outfit. Hand written on verso: "#6839. (Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright.) Wife of late architect. She married Frank Lloyd Wright on August 25, 1928 at midnight in Rancho Santa Fe near La Jolla. Stamped on verso: "Feb 26, 1972." Original 5 x 7 B&W photograph. 1909.54.0320 1973 1973 Fallingwater and Guesthouse 1973 (1934/38 - S.230-231). Set of 75 original 35mm Slides (three rolls) photographed in 1973. One roll date stamped "Aug 73," two rolls date stamped "Apr 74." Although date stamped 1974, many similarities indicate that they were photograph during the same time period, but developed in 1974. Original 35mm slides. 8 X 5 High Res digital image. 1940.27.1219 (1-75) C 1973 Florida Southern College Aerial view circa 1973. Viewed from the South. Frank Lloyd Wright buildings include the: Annie Pfeiffer Chapel (1938 - S.251); E. T. Roux Library (1941 - S.252); Seminars Buildings (3): Cora Carter, Isabel Walbridge, Charles W. Hawkins (1941 - S.253.1 -.3); Ordway Industrial Arts Building (1950 - S.254); Administration Buildings (1946 - S.255): Emile E. Watson, Benjamin Fine; Edgar Wall Water Dome; Polk County Science Building (1953 - S.256) (Cosmography Building & Planetarium); The Esplanades (1946 - S.257), various completion times; William H. Danforth Minor Chapel (1954 - S.258). Also included is the new Roux Library Building, center background. Text on verso: "Aerial view Fla Southern College campus, Frank Lloyd Wright buildings." Stamped on verso: "News Bureau, Fla. So. College, Lakeland, Fla." Hand written on verso: "Aerial view. 1973." Stamped on verso: "Date used, Aug 18 1974." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1940.10.0815 1973 Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Florida, Esplanade, 1973 (1946 - S.257). View of the Esplanade, looking toward the library at left and the administration building at right. The Esplanades were designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1946. The Esplanade link all the buildings on the Florida Southern College Campus. Printed on verso: "Fla So. College - sheltered Esplanade. N. Smiley, 1973." Caption taped to verso: "View of a portion of the Frank Lloyd Wright campus at Florida Southern College, Lakeland, looking toward the library at left and the administration building at right. All of the Wright buildings, comprising the world's largest complex of the famous architect's work, are connected with covered walkways." Possibly photographed by N. Smiley. Original 8.5 x 6.25 B&W photograph. 1940.30.0623 1973  Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Florida, Signature Tile, 1973 (1946 - S.257). View of Frank Lloyd Wright's Signature Tile on the campus of Florida Southern College. The memorial to Frank Lloyd Wright on the west campus was designed by Nils Schweitzer, an apprentice to Wright. The tile is approximately 18" x 18". Printed on verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright's Signature Tile. FSC. N. Smiley, 1973."  Fore more information about the memorial, Of Fact And Fancy, Thrift, 1979, p.138. Possibly photographed by N. Smiley. Original 8.5 x 6.25 B&W photograph. 1940.31.0623 1973 Harry C. Goodrich Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, 1973 (1896 - S.042). View of the Goodrich Residence from the West. A dormer has been added to the third floor. Three pieces of trim have been added In the peak of the dormer. They were not in the 1940 photograph by Gilman Lane. The porch is clearly enclosed. A lantern and house numbers have been added in front of the house as well as on the bay window of the house between the center and right lower windows. The 3-tab roof has been patched on the left side of the dormer. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1896. The house has a nearly square footprint, with an off-centered front and back porch. It is two-stories, with a high-pitched roof which flares at the base of all four sides. The roof was originally covered with shingles, as are the two sides above the eves. Horizontal clapboard covers the lower two-thirds of the exterior and extends upward to the sills of the second story windows which are just beneath the eves. The second story windows are set within a horizontal band, lighter colored, possibly stucco. The bay window which continues from the first to second floor, is centered on the front elevation. Corners and columns have a vertical rectangular design element with a diamond centered in each. The roof flare is repeated in the exterior base trim... Continue... 1940.29.0323 1973 Pfeiffer Residence 1973 (Jester/Pfeiffer 1938/1971). Originally designed in 1938 for Ralph Jester, but never built. Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer used the unbuilt design for his own home, built on the property of Taliesin West in 1971. Text on face: "This is the house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1938 but built only last year at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Ariz. With Hoffman, Inward House No. 2." Clipping taped to verso: "This is the house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1938 but built only last year at Taliesin West. Frank Lloyd Wright believed that residential space should provide privacy and refuge as well as stimulation and excitement. The "inward house," the late architect contended, should always be uplifting, interesting and poetic. He was, indeed, called a "poet who wrote his sonnets in syllables of stone." Stamped on clipping: "Sep 23 1973." Original 10 x 6 B&W photograph. Acquired from the achievers of the Christian Science Monitor. 1940.09.0715 1973 1) Unity Chapel 1973 (1886 - S.000) viewed from the Northeast. The Entrance is on the right. After attending the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Frank Lloyd Wright headed for Chicago in 1887 and accepted a position as draftsman in the architectural firm of Joseph Lyman Silsbee. Later that year, he applied for and secured a position in the office of Alder and Sullivan. For additional information on Unity Chapel see "Prairie School Review," 1970, 4th Quarter, pp.14-16. A catalog of Silsbee's work dates the Chapel October 1885. The Entrance is dated 1886. Wright would have been 19 years old. But it has generally become known as Wright's first design. Like the Hillside Home School I building, it was designed in the shingle style. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on a trip to Spring Green in 1973, using a 110 slide camera. 110 color transparency and high res 10 x 10 digital image. 1940.11.0915 -1 1973 2) Unity Chapel Entrance 1973 (1886 - S.000) viewed from the North through two stone pillars that grace either side of the sidewalk. Carved near the top of the right column, "1886 /|\." After attending the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Frank Lloyd Wright headed for Chicago in 1887 and accepted a position as draftsman in the architectural firm of Joseph Lyman Silsbee. Later that year, he applied for and secured a position in the office of Alder and Sullivan. For additional information on Unity Chapel see "Prairie School Review," 1970, 4th Quarter, pp.14-16. A catalog of Silsbee's work dates the Chapel October 1885. The Entrance is dated 1886. Wright would have been 19 years old. But it has generally become known as Wright's first design. Like the Hillside Home School I building, it was designed in the shingle style. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on a trip to Spring Green in 1973, using a 110 slide camera. 110 color transparency and high res 10 x 10 digital image. 1940.11.0915 -2 1973 3) Unity Chapel (1886 - S.000. Grave of Frank Lloyd Wright. Wright was born on June 8, 1867 and passed away April 9, 1959, age 91. He was buried on April 12, 1959 at the small family cemetery on the grounds of Unity Chapel. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on a trip to Spring Green in 1973, using a 110 slide camera. 110 color transparency and high res 10 x 10 digital image. 1940.11.0915 -3 1973 Romeo and Juliet Windmill 1973 (1896, 1938 - S.037). Viewed from the Southeast. Romeo and Juliet is located just North of the Taliesin Fellowship complex, on the crest of a hill. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the windmill tower for his aunts Jane and Nell Lloyd Jones in 1896. "...The reservoir finished, the Aunts intended to erect a windmill over it. This was decided upon by a family gathering which the clan usually held to make such decisions concerning the school or important affairs of their own. Said Aunt Nell, managerial mind of the school: "Why not a pretty windmill tower in keeping with our school building instead of an ugly steel tower or, for that matter, the timber ones I have seen? I am going to ask Frank for a design." "An Autobiography," Wright, 1932, page 130. The original windmill was covered in shingles, and in 1938 it was resurfaced in board and batten siding. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on a trip to Spring Green in 1973, using a 110 slide camera. 110 color transparency and high res 10 x 10 digital image. 1940.12.0915 1973 Edgar A. Tafel 1973. Edgar Tafel, wearing a double breasted suit and tie, gazing out his window. His right hand is resting against the window, his left hand is resting on his hip. He was born on March 12, 1912, and past away January 18, 2011. "Edgar Tafel, architect, studied under Frank Lloyd Wright from 1932 to 1941 at both Taliesin in Taliesin West. As a senior apprentice he worked with Wright on all phases of the design and construction of such major projects as Fallingwater, the Johnson Wax Building, and the Johnson home. Wingspread. All through his practicing years Tafel had been involved with Wright buildings and with their preservation..." From Apprentice to Genius, back cover. Hand written on verso: "(Edgar Tafel,) N. Y. Architect, formerly of Spring Green, Wis. - student & associate of Frank Lloyd Wright. 1973 pic." Stamped on verso: "Richard Bauer." "Jan 11 1977." Photographed by Richard Bauer. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1940.20.0518 1973 (1-19) Taliesin Fellowship Complex 1973 (1932 - S.228). Set of 19 photographs. Frank Lloyd Wright designed Hillside Home School II in 1902 for his two Aunts. The building was constructed of light rose colored sandstone, heavy oak beams and red roof tiles. When the Hillside Home School closed in 1915, it fell into disrepair. When Wright began the Taliesin Fellowship in 1932, it became part of the Taliesin Fellowship Complex. Wright converted the original gymnasium into a theater in 1933...  Continue... 1940.13.0915 1-19 1973 (1-4) Riverview Terrace Restaurant 1973 (1953 - S.367). The River Terrace Restaurant was the only restaurant (not including those in the Imperial Hotel, Midway gardens, etc.) designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Originally designed in 1943, modified in 1953, construction began in 1957, but was halted upon Mr. Wright's death. It was resurrected again in 1967 as part of The Spring Green Resort complex, Modified and completed by the Taliesin Associated Architects, headed by William Wesley Peters. Plans even included resurrecting the original Nakoma Clubhouse, which never came to fruition. To support the restaurant's 300 foot length, steel trusses were salvaged from...  Continue... 1940.14.0915 1-4 1974 1974 Bank of Spring Green 1974 (Taliesin Associated Architects). Set of five 35 mm slides photographed in 1974, two years after completion of the Bank of Spring Green, Spring Green, Wisconsin. Designed by William Wesley Peters, completed in 1972. The circular theme is carried throughout the building. Constructed of native limestone, and oak paneling in the interior. The windows are set in precast concrete, tinted to blend with the limestone. Natural sunlight enters the building through a continuous band of windows as well as a skylight. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner, September 1974. 35mm color slides, 12.5 x 8.25 High Res digital image. 1963.19.0917 (1-5) 1974 Aline Barnsdall Residence A 1974 (1917 - S.208). View of the West elevation from the Southwest. The Dining Room is on the left, Kitchen to the right. The Dining Room overlooks the two story Living Room. The Entrance to the home is on the lower right, below the Kitchen. Stamped on face of sleeve: "Dec 74." Printed on verso of sleeve: "Color Transparency." Original 35mm slide. 8 x 5.5 High Res digital image. 1963.41.-421 C 1974 Peter A. Beachy Residence Remodel, Oak Park Circa 1974-1978 (1906 - S.117). View of the Beachy Residence from the Southeast. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the house in 1906. Not dated, but with a group of slides dated circa 1974-1978. Text printed on sleeve: "Peter Beachy Residence, Forest Ave., Oak Park, IL. Frank Lloyd Wright Archt. 1906. 11HS-4." Text printed on verso: "Quality Slides by Curt Teich & Co." Original color transparency slide 38mm x 28mm, 1.5" x 1.09". 1963.31.0219 1974 Peter A. Beachy Residence Remodel, Oak Park 1974 (1906 - S.117). Viewed from the Southwest. A large group of Wright enthusiasts in the foreground. Possibly one of the early "Wright Plus" tours. The house consists of seven large gables. On the first level, the Living Room is on the left. The Dining room leads out to the large covered Veranda on the right. The home is constructed of brick, wood, stucco, and concrete, with strong horizontal lines. Stamped on verso: "74 May 15." Hand written on verso: "(Frank Lloyd Wright, Oak Park, Ill. - Homes designed by.)" Original 9 x 7 B&W photograph. 1963.34.0519 1974 Frederick C. Bogk Residence Exterior 1974 (1916 - S.196). View of the North elevation and entrance to the home. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the Bogk Residence in 1916. Constructed of buff brick with cast concrete ornaments. Stamped on verso: "File Nov 4 1974." Hand written on verso: "Bogk house at 2420 N. Terrace Ave. (Frank Lloyd Wright - Homes Designed By Him)." Original 7 x 9 B&W photograph. 1963.25.0319 1974 Frederick C. Bogk Residence Interior 1974 (1916 - S.196). View of the Living Room looking toward the front of the house. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the Bogk Residence in 1916. Three sets of doors open outward to an enclosed terrace. Hand written on verso: "Bogk home at 2420 N. Terrace Ave. (Frank Lloyd Wright - House Designed by Him.)" Stamped on verso: "File Nov 4 1974." Original 9 x 7 B&W photograph. 1963.35.0719 1974 Frederick C. Bogk Residence Interior 1974 (1916 - S.196). View of the Living Room with built-in seating/end-table/book shelf and fireplace. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the Bogk Residence in 1916. The built-in seating/end-table/book shelf was designed by Wright, and is consistent with other furniture designed for the home. The edge of the book shelf and end-table is edged with inset ebony. This design was repeated in other living and dining room furniture. The hassocks are Wright designed, and appear throughout the house, but appear to be a later addition and do not match the other furniture Wright designed for the Bogk House. See "Frank Lloyd Wright and George Mann Niedecken", 1999, p. 48-58. The hassocks are identical to the Frank Lloyd Wright "Four Square" Hassock designed for the Heritage Henredon Line of Fine Furniture in 1955 but never produced. Stamped on verso: "File Nov 4 1974." Hand written on verso: "Bogk house at 2420 N. Terrace Ave. (Frank Lloyd Wright - Homes Designed By Him)." Original 9 x 7 B&W photograph. 1963.24.0219 1974 Mamah Borthwick and Edwin H. Cheney Residence (1903 - S.104) 1974. Caption pasted on verso: "Stewart and Betty Roberts are looking for someone to live n - and love - their home, without making any changes." Article pasted to verso: "Stewart and Betty Roberts of Oak park have a painstakingly restored 11-room Frank Lloyd Wright house for sale, and almost anyone with $99,000 can have it. But only if the buyer promises not to make any changes. Certainly everyone knows of Wright and of the elegant beauty f the prairie homes he designed. Anyone can view the outside of a dozen of these homes - including this one, the Cheney house built in 1904 - on the regularly scheduled walking tours of Oak Park every Sunday afternoon. It's surprising then to the Robertses that many potential buyers not only don't appreciate a Wright house but also would want o rip out rooms, paint the natural wood trim and beams and make other changes that would undermine the warm and comfortable character of this classic house. The Robertses are looking for someone who would love and live in this architectural artwork without making any changes... By Jerry De Muth." Stamped on verso: "Jun 23 1974". Acquired from the archives of the Sun-Times. Original 10.5 x 8 B&W photograph. 1963.05.0311 1974 Coonley Residence Main Entrance. (1907 - S.135 ) 1974. Clipping pasted o verso: "Avery Coonley House. Evanston - Riverside is a lovely place. We've been thru it several times and thoroly (sp) enjoyed Sheldon Mix's story about it ("Perfection, Your Name is Riverside," May 19). But was that the Avery Coonley House you pictured, or was it the playhouse? Mrs. Joseph Standard. Indeed it was the playhouse. Here is a photo of Frank Lloyd Wright's Avery Coonley House, a national landmark. Sorry for he mix-up -- Ed." Stamped on clipping: "Jun 16 1974". Stamped on verso: "Apr 24 1974, J. Austad." Note: Ed still seems to be mixed-up. This is the main approach to the Coonley Residence, not the Playhouse. The Bedroom Wing in on the left, the Guest Room Wing on the right. See Select Houses 1, p170-173. Photographed by J. Austad. Original 10 x 7 B&W Print. 1963.04.0311 1974 1) E. Arthur Davenport Residence, River Forest, Illinois, Entrance Hall Circa 1974 (1901 - S.068). View of the Davenport entrance hall from the front door. Stairs lead up to the main level. The stairs on the left lead to the second level. Square balusters enclose the stairs. A coat closet is on the right. Photographed by Yukio Futagawa. Published in Global Interior #9, 1975, p.52. Courtesy of A.D.A. Edita, Tokyo. 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1963.50.1023 1974 2) E. Arthur Davenport Residence, River Forest, Illinois, Living Room Circa 1974 (1901 - S.068). View of the living room from the Northeast. This is the view of the living room from the stairs. Originally the three vertical windows formed a bay, but were changed during the 1931 remodel. Published in Restored America, Stlanforth, 1975, p.141. Photographed by Louis Reens. Courtesy of Praeger Publishers, New York. Copy 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1963.53.1023 1974 3) E. Arthur Davenport Residence, River Forest, Illinois, Living Room Circa 1974 (1901 - S.068). View of the living room fireplace withing an inglenook. The fireplace is enclosed on two sides with built-in seating and a partial wall topped with square balusters, creating an intimate inglenook, a room within a room. A prominent feature of the fireplace is a pair of Wright designed cast iron spherical andirons. The earliest example is the Winslow Residence 1894 (S.024). The Winslow andirons appeared to be spheres only and lacked any supporting brackets. A Small House With Lots of Room In It (1901) the Bradley (1900) and Davenport house andirons include side brackets. A variation of the spherical andirons appeared in the Hotel Geneva (1911). To the left of the inglenook stairs lead down to the front door and up to the second level. To the right of the fireplace is the dining room. Photographed by Yukio Futagawa. Published in Global Interior #9, 1975, p.54. Courtesy of A.D.A. Edita, Tokyo. 8.5 x 8 B&W photograph. 1963.51.1023 1974 4) E. Arthur Davenport Residence, River Forest, Illinois, Dining Room Circa 1974 (1901 - S.068). View of the built-in dining room sideboard. The living room inglenook with square balusters is on the left. The sideboard is on the right. Photographed by Yukio Futagawa. Published in Global Interior #9, 1975, p.55. Courtesy of A.D.A. Edita, Tokyo. 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1963.52.1023 1974 Florida Southern College, Annie Pfeiffer Chapel, Lakeland, Florida 1974 (1938 - S.251). Suzuki violin tour at Annie Pfeiffer Chapel, 1974 (dated by Florida Southern College Archives). View of the Annie Pfeiffer Chapel from the Southwest. The William H. Danforth Minor Chapel (1954 - S.258) is to the far right. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1938. The Annie Pfeiffer Chapel was the first Wright designed building to be constructed at Florida Southern College. The ground breaking ceremony for the Annie Pfeiffer Chapel was held on May 24, 1938. Dedicated was held on March 9, 1941. Text on face: "At the Frank Lloyd Wright campus of Florida Southern College." Hand written lower right: "Paul Wille." Paul Wille was the college photographed. Original 7.5 x 9.75 B&W photograph. 1963.49.0823 1974 Francisco Terrace Apartments Circa 1974 (1895 - S.030). Copy photograph of original Francisco Terrace Apartments before they were demolished in March of 1974. Possibly the last photograph taken by Thomas A. Heinz before demolition. View of West elevation. Windows are broken and some are boarded up with doors from the interior. Graffiti is scrawled at street level. Weeds and rubble cover the parkway. Entrance archway leads to inner courtyard. Attempts were made by the residence to save the building. After nearly eight decades, and years of neglect the Francisco Terrace Apartments were demolished in March, 1974. According to Sinkevitch, AIA Guide to Chicago, realtor John Baird, attorney and historian Devereux Bowly, and architect Ben Weese salvaged the architectural details. In 1978, Weese adapted Wright's plan, creating on a smaller scale, a courtyard complex of seventeen townhouses, incorporating original pieces from the Francisco Terrace Apartments. Photographed by Thomas A Heinz. Published in The Vision of Frank Lloyd Wright.  Heinz, 2000, p.281. 10 x 6 color photograph. 1963.22.0119 1974 Francisco Terrace Apartments, Chicago, Illinois, Entrance Circa 1974 (1895 - S.030). Copy photograph of original Francisco Terrace Apartments before they were demolished in March of 1974. View of the entrance to the center courtyard. Graffiti is scrawled at entrance. Debris is seen in the courtyard. The entrance archway leads to inner courtyard. Attempts were made by the residence to save the building. After nearly eight decades, and years of neglect the Francisco Terrace Apartments were demolished in March, 1974. Efforts were made by Ben Weese and John Baird, with the support of historian Devereux Bowly, to salvage the architectural details. In 1978, Weese adapted Wright's plan, creating on a smaller scale, a courtyard complex of seventeen townhouses, incorporating original pieces from the Francisco Terrace Apartments. Photographed by Ron Gordon. Copy of photograph published in Inland Architect, February, 1976, p.18. 7.75 x 5 B&W copy photograph. 1963.47.0723 1974 Francisco Terrace Apartments, Chicago, Illinois, interior Courtyard Circa 1974 (1895 - S.030). Copy photograph of original Francisco Terrace Apartments before they were demolished in March of 1974. View of the interior courtyard from the second level. Attempts were made by the residence to save the building. After nearly eight decades, and years of neglect the Francisco Terrace Apartments were demolished in March, 1974. Efforts were made by Ben Weese and John Baird, with the support of historian Devereux Bowly, to salvage the architectural details. In 1978, Weese adapted Wright's plan, creating on a smaller scale, a courtyard complex of seventeen townhouses, incorporating original pieces from the Francisco Terrace Apartments. Photographed by Ron Gordon. Copy of photograph published in Inland Architect, February, 1976, p.19. 7.75 x 5 B&W copy photograph. 1963.48.0723 1974 Frank Lloyd Wright: On Behalf of Life (Soft Cover) (This program was produced by Research and Statewide Programs in the Arts, University of Wisconsin - Extension. In cooperation with the Wisconsin State Historical Society).        This program includes eight copies of Frank Lloyd Wright: On Behalf of Life, One poster, Eighty 35mm slides, and one cassette tape.        Essays include: 1) Values. Excerpts from The Living City, Frank Lloyd Wright. 2) Rethinking Wright. The Architectural Forum, June 1972, Jonathan Barnett. 3) The Example of Frank Lloyd Wright. Excerpts from Roots of Contemporary American Architects, Lewis Mumford. By Walter Curt Behrlendt. 4) The Circle and the Square. Excerpts from Arts in Society, 1971. By Martin Engel.        The booklet includes text for each slide. Photo Team: Wisconsin State Historical Society (Members of the photo team include Marsha Peters, Chuck Fritzmeier, and Lance Neckar.) 1963.54.1024 1974 William G. Fricke House, Oak Park, Illinois, 1974 (1901 S.058). Set of five phoographs of the Fricke Residence. View of the Fricke Residence from the Northwest. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1901. Photographed in the Spring. The North elevation is dominated by the soaring height of the three story tower and tall vertical windows. Triangular bay windows are projecting between two entrances to the home, and enclose the Reception Room. Both Entrances lead to the main Hall, which feeds the Dining Living and Reception Rooms. The Kitchen is down a hallway. Stamped on sleeve: "Mar 74." Original 35mm Color Agfachrome slide. 1963.43.0222 (1-5) 1974 Mrs. Thomas Gale Residence, Oak park 1974 (1904 S.098). Viewed from the Northeast. A group of Wright enthusiasts gather in front of the Gale Residence. FLW designed the Gale Residence in 1904, but construction did not take place until 1909. This design is dominated on the North elevation by the large walled terrace on the ground level, the cantilevered balcony on the second floor and cantilevered roof over the balcony. Clipping pasted to verso: "The Mrs. Thomas H. Gale house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built in Oak Park, Ill., in 1909 was visited by members of the art commission of the Jewish Community Center Wednesday." Stamped on verso: "74 May 15." Original 9 x 7 B&W photograph. 1963.37.0719 1974 Arthur Heurtley Residence, Oak Park 1974 (1902 - S.074). View of the front of the house from the sidewalk. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the house in 1902. The Entry arch is reached by short stairs on either side of the front Terrace. Stamped on verso: "74 May 15" and "Filed Jul 26 1974." Hand written on verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright - Homes designed by, Oak Park, Ill." Original 9 x 7 B&W photograph. 1963.38.0819 C 1974 Arthur Heurtley Residence, Oak Park, Circa 1974-1978 (1902 - S.074). View of the front of the house from the street. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the house in 1902. Not dated, but with a group of slides dated circa 1974-1978. Text printed on sleeve: "Arthur Heurtley Residence, Forest Ave., Oak Park, IL. Frank Lloyd Wright Archt. 1902. 11HS-1." Text printed on verso: "Quality Slides by Curt Teich & Co." Color transparency slide 38mm x 28mm, 1.5" x 1.09". 1963.29.0219 C 1974 Mary and Edward R. Hills Remodeling, Oak Park, Circa 1974-1978 (1900, 1906 - S.051). View of the East (left) and North (right) elevations. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the house in 1900. Not dated, but with a group of slides dated circa 1974-1978. Fire destroyed the house in 1976. Text printed on sleeve: "E. R. Hills Residence, Forest Ave., Oak Park, IL. Frank Lloyd Wright Archt. 1900. 11HS-3." Text printed on verso: "Quality Slides by Curt Teich & Co." Color transparency slide 38mm x 28mm, 1.5" x 1.09". 1963.30.0219 1974 Francis W. Little House, Hallway windows.  Northrome, Minnesota, 1912-14.  Dismantled in 1972.  These windows are part of the collection of The Minneapolis Institute of Arts.  Photographed by The Minneapolis Institute of Arts.  Original 8 x 10 silver gelatin photo, 1974. 1963.02.0207 1974 Nakomis Sculpture, Bronze 1974. Thomas Hubbard contacted the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation and was granted a license to produce bronze sculptures in December 1973. The first bronze sets were produced in 1974 by the Shidoni Foundry in Tesuque, New Mexico. The original list price was $1,650 per set. On September 29, 2007, this sculpture were sold at Altermann Galleries, Sante Fe, NM. 18 in. high. Provenance: The Estate of the native American artist RC Gorman. Price realized $2,180 plus buyers premium. Acquired from and courtesy of Altermann Galleries, Sante Fe, NM. 8 x 10 Color photograph. See our Wright study on the Nakoma Clubhouse & Sculptures. 1963.14.0314 1974 Nakoma Sculpture, Bronze 1974. Thomas Hubbard contacted the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation and was granted a license to produce bronze sculptures in December 1973. The first bronze sets were produced in 1974 by the Shidoni Foundry in Tesuque, New Mexico. The original list price was $1,650 per set. On September 29, 2007, this sculpture were sold at Altermann Galleries, Sante Fe, NM. 12 in. high. Provenance: The Estate of the native American artist RC Gorman. Price realized $2,160 plus buyers premium. Acquired from and courtesy of Altermann Galleries, Sante Fe, NM. 8 x 10 Color photograph. See our Wright study on the Nakoma Clubhouse & Sculptures. 1963.15.0314 1974 Robie House 1976 (1906 - S.127). View of the exterior of the Robie House from the Southeast. One of Frank Lloyd Wright's most important works, it was nearly demolished in 1957. Stamped on sleeve: "Jul 74." Original 35mm Ektachrome slide and 5 x 8 high res digital image. 1963.27.0818 1974 Robie House Dining Room Table and Chairs, 1974. Label on verso: "The University of Chicago, Office of Public Information, Chicago, Illinois 60637. Lobby of the David and Alfred Smart Gallery in the Cochrane-Woods Art Center at The University of Chicago. Currently on display is dining room furniture from the Frederick C. Robie House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1908." Stamped on verso: "Daily News, Dec 21 1974. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Daily News. 1963.03.0610 1974 Suntop Homes, Ardmore, PA 1974 (1938 - S.248). Designed for Otto Mallery, Tod Company, Armore, PA. It was originally entitled "The Ardmore Experiment" by Wright. But when Otto Tod Mallery presents plans to the Armore neighbors, they objected to an "Experiment" on their street. Wright retitled it The Armore "Suntop Houses". Although delayed for a full year, designed were finally approved (Architectural Forum, August, 1939, pp142-3). The top level is a roof deck, for "sunning", thus the name "Suntop." Although plans were drawn for four units, only one was built. Construction began on May 1, 1939. View of 156 Sutton Road, the unit on the South corner S.248.2. Each unit had a basement utility room, carport and two story living room on the first level. The second level had the Dining Room and kitchen, with a balcony overlooking the living room below, Master Bedroom with outside balcony, small bedroom or nursery and bath. The third level had two bedrooms and the Sun Terrace. Viewed from the south, the Carport in on the lower left, Master Bedroom balcony above it, the Living Room is to the right. The Sun Terrace is above. Stamped on verso: "Date Used, Nov 17 1974." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1963.10.0214 1974 Suntop Homes, Ardmore, PA 1974 (1938 - S.248). Designed for Otto Mallery, Tod Company, Armore, PA. It was originally entitled "The Ardmore Experiment" by Wright. But when Otto Tod Mallery presents plans to the Armore neighbors, they objected to an "Experiment" on their street. Wright retitled it The Armore "Suntop Houses". Although delayed for a full year, designed were finally approved (Architectural Forum, August, 1939, pp142-3). The top level is a roof deck, for "sunning", thus the name "Suntop." Although plans were drawn for four units, only one was built. Construction began on May 1, 1939. View of 156 Sutton Road, the unit on the South corner S.248.2. Each unit had a basement utility room, carport and two story living room on the first level. The second level had the Dining Room and kitchen, with a balcony overlooking the living room below, Master Bedroom with outside balcony, small bedroom or nursery and bath. The third level had two bedrooms and the Sun Terrace. Viewed from the North, from the fireplace toward the South corner of the Living Room. Sheet music for Billie Joel's "Piano Man" setting on the piano. Stamped on verso: "Date Used, Nov 17 1974." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1963.11.0214 1974 Suntop Homes, Ardmore, PA 1974 (1938 - S.248). Designed for Otto Mallery, Tod Company, Armore, PA. It was originally entitled "The Ardmore Experiment" by Wright. But when Otto Tod Mallery presents plans to the Armore neighbors, they objected to an "Experiment" on their street. Wright retitled it The Armore "Suntop Houses". Although delayed for a full year, designed were finally approved (Architectural Forum, August, 1939, pp142-3). The top level is a roof deck, for "sunning", thus the name "Suntop." Although plans were drawn for four units, only one was built. Construction began on May 1, 1939. View of 156 Sutton Road, the unit on the South corner S.248.2. Each unit had a basement utility room, carport and two story living room on the first level. The second level had the Dining Room and kitchen, with a balcony overlooking the living room below, Master Bedroom with outside balcony, small bedroom or nursery and bath. The third level had two bedrooms and the Sun Terrace. Viewed from the south, the Carport is to the left, Living Room on the lower level. The Dining Room and Kitchen in the balcony on the second level. Stamped on verso: "Date Used, Nov 17 1974." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1963.12.0214 C 1974 Frank Wright Thomas Residence, Oak Park Circa 1974-1978 (1901 - S.067). View of the Frank Thomas Residence from the street. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the house in 1901. Not dated, but with a group of slides dated circa 1974-1978. Text printed on sleeve: "Frank Thomas Residence, Forest Ave., Oak Park, IL. Frank Lloyd Wright Archt. 1901. 11HS-5." Text printed on verso: "Quality Slides by Curt Teich & Co." Original color transparency slide 38mm x 28mm, 1.5" x 1.09". 1963.32.0219 C 1974 Unity Temple, Oak Park, Circa 1974-1978 (1904 - S.096). Set of 2 color transparencies of Unity Temple. Detailed view of the concrete column. Wright designed the Unity Temple in 1904. Text printed on sleeve: "E-1 Concrete Column Decoration. Oak Park, IL. 1904. Frank Lloyd Wright Archt. 11HS-26." Text printed on verso: "Quality Slides by Curt Teich & Co. Creators of Curteichcolor 3-D Post Cards." Original 35mm color transparency slides. 1963.33.0219 (1-2) 1974 William H. Winslow Residence, River Forest, IL, 1974 (1894 - S.024 & .025). Set of 7 original 35mm color slides of the exterior of the Winslow Residence. Designed in 1894, this was Frank Lloyd Wright's first major commission after leaving Sullivan's office. A friend of Winslow's, Wright worked with Winslow and another client Chauncey Williams producing The Eve of St, Agnes in 1896. Wright and Winslow produced The House Beautiful in 1898. Wright first met Winslow while working in Sullivan's office. "W.H. Winslow... had often been to Adler and Sullivan's to consult with me about the work of that office. W. H. now turned up to give me my first job... He had become my friend..." An Autobiography, Wright, 1932, pages 123. Hand written on sleeves: "Winslow... Continued... 1963.46.0623 1974 Wright's Oak Park Studio (1897 - S.004) 1974. Label on verso: "Photographer: Gene Pesek. Date: 7-20-74. Location: 951 Chicago Ave - Oak Park. Subject: Frank Lloyd Wright home open. Caption: The historic house and studio where Frank Lloyd Wright lived and worked for two decades was opened to the public this afternoon. Visitors sign in or conducted tours in the hall area of the studio. A famous Wright design is the leaded glass sky-light. Guide Ellen Jacobsen tells the tour about the famous play-room where the six Wright children spent their childhood. Again we see the sky-light and another Wright design is the fire-place and the built in furniture. Exterior view of the studio on the left and the house on he right. Courtyard was off the study where Wright worked." Clipping pasted to verso: "The Oak Park studio-house where architect Frank Lloyd Wright lived and worked for two decades was opened to the public Saturday. For $2 admission, the setting for his genius was made public by the Wright nonprofit citizens group at 951 Chicago, Oak Park. Studio is on the left, next to the home... Wright died in 1959." Original 10.5 x 8 B&W Print. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun-Times. 1963.07.0711 1974 Frank Lloyd Wright Home & Studio, Oak Park, Illinois, 1974 (1889-1897 - S.002-004). View of the upper exterior of the studio. "Two Seated Males" sculpture has not yet been removed from the upper exterior of the Studio. They were added to the exterior of the studio after 1911. When Frank Lloyd Wright built his Studio in 1898, he had Bock design the four sided Stork Pillars that appear at the Entrance to the studio. "The first work I did in the new studio (Rookery Building) was the pilasters for the entrance to Wright's Oak Park studio, Showing storks standing among foliage beside a scroll with an architectural plan..." Memories of An American Artist," Bock, 1989/1991, p.67. He also worked on the "Boulder" sculpture at the same time. In 1911, When Wright converted his studio to Apartments, he squared off the corners of the second level, added a cantilevered rood, and added the sculptures just under the rood line. Two per side. The artist is unknown, but the are very similar to the Stork sculptures. Two seated men, arm in arm are sitting in front of the same tree form as the stork, leaves and berries. There is a long unscrolled scroll, and two small ones. Although not specified as a Bock, there are similarities. When the Restoration committee made the decision in 1977 to restore...  Continue... 1963.44.0222 1974 Frank Lloyd Wright Home & Studio, Oak Park, Illinois, 1974 (1889-1897 - S.002-004). Set of seven 35mm Agfachrome slides of Frank Lloyd Wright's Home & Studio in Oak Park. View of the entrance to Frank Lloyd Wright Studio from the East. Negotiations began in 1972 for the purchase of the property by the Foundation. They took occupancy in July of 1974. Stamped on sleeve: "19. Mar 74." These slides were taken during the negations, and four month before the Foundation took occupancy of the Home and Studio. Original 35mm slide. 1963.45.0423 (1-7) C 1974 Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Dining Room, Oak Park, Circa 1974-1978 (1897 - S.004). Set of 11 color transparencies of the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio. The Dining Room, circa 1978, with the original Wright designed table and chairs as well as the high chair in the background to the left. A major restoration to the Dining Room took place in 1977. "The chairs were still at Taliesin, Wright's home in Wisconsin, when the restoration begin. The restoration committee wrote to Olgivanna Wright, Frank Lloyd Wright's widow, then president of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, requesting that she loan six original dining room chairs to the Home and Studio Foundation. Mrs. Wright generously agreed to donate the chairs rather than just lending them. She felt that they belonged in their original location. Several years later, the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation agreed to provide...  Continue... 1963.28.1118 (1-10) 1963.33.1118 (1-4) 1974 Lloyd Wright (Frank Jr.). Frank Lloyd Wright oldest child. Lloyd Wright sitting in front of the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio, Oak Park. The sculptures "Two Seated Males" can be seen in the background. They were added to the exterior of the studio after 1911. When the Restoration committee made the decision in 1977 to restore the Home and Studio to 1909, the sculptures were removed. Stamped on verso: "Jul 19 1974." Clipping pasted to verso: "Architect Lloyd Wright, 84-year-old son of the late Frank Lloyd Wright, reminisces in front of his boyhood home in Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago. The home, which is the oldest standing residence solely designed by his father, has been purchased by preservationists and Wright will assist in restoring it." Original 8 x 9 B&W photograph. 1963.26.0419 1974 Olgivanna Lloyd Wright, With Hat and Umbrella, 1974. Mrs. Wright is smiling, wearing a flowered dress, light colored hat, holding an umbrella. Caption pasted to verso: "Mrs. Olgivanna Lloyd Wright. Widow of the great American architect Frank Lloyd Wright, who died in 1959; she is carrying on his work and ideas through the Frank Lloyd Wright Institute, and his principal guardian, teacher and evangelist of her husband's heritage at Taliesin West, and architectural school and firm in the Arizona desert. Photograph by Gianni Tortoli. Camera Press London". Stamped on verso: "Received Mar 1974." Original 4.75 x 6.5 B&W photograph. 1963.39.0120 1974 Robert Llewellyn Wright Residence Bethesda, Maryland, 1974 (1953 - S.358). Robert Llewellyn Wright on the balcony of his home designed by his father, Frank Lloyd Wright. Text on face: "Robert Llewellyn Wright stands on balcony of house designed by his father, Frank Lloyd Wright, in Maryland suburb of Washington. (Photo Credit: Larry Norris, The Washington Post.) Illustrates story slugged Wright, by Sarah Booth Conroy (Post) to move over wire Monday, July 8, 1974. Los Angeles Times / Washington Post news Service." Stamped on Verso: "Date Used, July 21, 1974." Viewed the from the Master Bedroom balcony, looking east. The lower level terrace can be seen to the right. Photographed by Larry Norris. Robert Llewellyn was Wright's sixth child. Acquired from the archives of the Washington Post. Original B&W 8 x 10 photo. 1963.13.0214 1974 Harrison P. Young Residence Additions and Remodel, Oak park 1974 (1895 - S.036). Viewed from the West. A group of Wright enthusiasts gather in front of the Young Residence. Frank Lloyd Wright's extensive remodeled of the home in 1895 included moving the house further back into the lot, a new Living Room, two second floor Bedrooms, the addition of a wide porch, and reconfiguring the house's interior spaces. The dramatic slope of the roof line is similar in slope of the Moore Residence, also 1895. Stamped on verso: "74 May 15." Hand written on verso: "(Frank Lloyd Wright - Oak Park, Ill." Original 9 x 7 B&W photograph. 1963.36.0719 1975 1975 Harry S. Adams Residence (1913 - S.179) 1975. Wright's first proposal was more extensive than the finished project, and was dated September 4, 1912. Wright's second proposal was dated May 31, 1913. Both were rejected as too elaborate, and the third scaled down proposal was one of Wright's last prairie homes to be completed. Stamped on verso: "Apr 14, 1975. Chicago Tribune. Photo by Hardy Wieting." Clipping pasted to verso: "Distinctive Frank Lloyd Wright homes in Oak Park slated for restoration include the Gale house and Adams house. Tribune Photos by Hardy Wieting." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 6.75 B&W photograph. 1996.12.0112 1975 Harry S. Adams Residence (1913 - S.179) 1975. Wright's first proposal was more extensive than the finished project, and was dated September 4, 1912. Wright's second proposal was dated May 31, 1913. Both were rejected as too elaborate, and the third scaled down proposal was one of Wright's last prairie homes to be completed. Stamped on verso: "Daily News. Sep 13, 1975." Clipping pasted to verso: "Mrs. Harold Blumenthal stands in front of the original buffet designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for her home, the Adams House, 710 Augusta, Oak Park. Daily News Photo / Donald Bierman." Photographed by Donald Bierman. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Daily News. Original 9.2 x 6.4 B&W photograph. 1996.16.0312 C 1975 Mary M. W. Adams Residence, Highland Park, Illinois, Circa 1975 (1905 - S.108). Set of 3 - 35mm slides. Not Dated. View of the Mary Adams Residence from the North. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1905. Text on sleeve: "Mod: Arch: Am: Wright, F. L.: High Park, Il: Res: Mary M. W. Adams . Ext: View from North: 1905. Holy Cross. Radford 92US. 788/96. 073445." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1996.53.0720 Circa 1975 Anderton Court Shops (1952 - S.356) Exterior Circa 1975. In 1952, Nina Anderson, a wealthy widow, commissioned Wright to design retail space on Beverly Hills' exclusive Rodeo Drive. Consisting of four shops on the first two levels, two on either side of a centrally located light well connected by an angular ramp that winds upward in a diamond shaped parallelogram. The upper level was originally designed as an apartment, later divided into two additional shops. Construction was supervised by apprentice Joseph Fabris, who stayed in Anderton's Bel-Air home during construction. The first tenants included Heftler Construction Company, Paulette Girard Dresses and a coiffeur. By 1969, Kazanjian Jewelers and the Klein Art gallery were located there. Original 35mm B&W slide, 7 x 10.25 B&W photograph. 1996.15.0212 1975 Emil Bach Residence, Chicago (1915 - S.193) 1975. Caption pasted on verso: "Frank L. Miller stands in front of his Frank Lloyd Wright house in Roger's Park for which he is asking $135,000. (Sun-Times photo by Carmen Roperto.): Label pasted on verso: "Photographer: Carmen Roperto. Date: 11/10/75. Address: 7415 N Sheridan Rd. Subject: Frank Lloyd Wright house. Caption: Frank L. Miller as he stands in front of his home on 7415 N. Sheridan Road. This house was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright." 10 x 8 B&W High res digital image. 1996.07.0311 1975 Aline Barnsdall Residence A, 1975 (1917 - S.208). Set of three 35mm Color Kodachrome slides. Viewed from the Southwest. The Dining Room and main entrance is on the far left, the Kitchen is in the center, Bedrooms on the right. Residence A is one of two surviving structures on Olive Hill designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for Aline Barnsdall. It was completed in 1920. By 1965, changes were made to Residence A by the city of Los Angeles. The original Living Room's North balcony was removed and replaced with a wooden one. Exterior stairs and a doorway in the foreground were added, leading to the second floor. The road, sidewalk and retaining wall in the foreground were also an addition. The sidewalk and retaining wall has since been removed. Similar view from 1923 in "Frank Lloyd Wright, Hollyhock House and Olive Hill," Smith, 1992, p.158. Stamped on face of sleeve: "15. May 75." Printed on verso of sleeve: "Kodachrome Transparency. Processed by Kodak." Set of three 35mm slides taken in May, 1975. 10 x 7 High Res digital image. 1996.41.0818 (1-3) C 1975 George Blossom Residence, Chicago, Illinois, Circa 1975 (1892 - S.014). Not dated. Set of 3 photographs. View of the Dining Room.. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the George Blossom Residence in 1892. Text on sleeve: "A-20-Wr-100-5. George Blossom House. Int: dining room." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1996.56.0720 - 1996.58.0720 1975 Cheney Residence (1903 - S.104) 1975. Viewed from the sidewalk, looking Southeast. The stairs on the left lead past the gardens on the ride of the house to the back entrance. The Terrace can be seen on the right. Stamped on the verso: "Mar 11 1975. Chicago Tribune Photo by Ray Gora". Clipping pasted to verso: "The Edwin Cheney home designed by Wright in 1904, at 520 N. East Av., Oak Park." Stamped on clipping: "Mar 20 1975". Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 7 B&W Print. 1996.10.0112 1975 Cheney Residence (1903 - S.104) Living Room 1975. The Living Room ceiling is patterned and vaulted on the left, lowered on the right above the Fireplace. The Dining Room can be seen in the background. Stamped on verso: "Chicago Tribune, Photo by Ray Gora. Mar 10 1975". Clipping pasted to verso: "Expansive interior panoramas such as this are a hallmark of Wright's houses. Mrs. Robert Head relaxes before fireplace of her home, the Cheney house. Tribune photo by Ray Gora." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 7 B&W photograph. 1996.14.0212 1975 James & Dolores Edwards Residence Exterior Circa 1975 (1949 - S.313). Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1949. The addition, seen on the far right, was designed by the Taliesin Associated Architects and added in 1968. Photographed by Wayne Andrews circa 1975. Label pasted to face: "University of California, Berkeley. 20th Century, United States. F. L. Wright. James Edwards Hse., 1949. Okemos, MI. Andrews 4050. Department of Architecture." Published in "Architecture in Michigan," Andrews, 1982, p.144. Acquired from the archives of the University of California, Berkeley. Mounted to 14 x 11 gold board. Original 9.5 x 7.25 B&W photograph. 1996.43.1218 1975 Charles Ennis Residence, Los Angeles, 1975 (1923 - S.217). Set of Six 35mm Color Kodachrome slides. Viewed from the Northwest. Frank Lloyd Wright designed four textile block homes in Los Angeles. This was his last and largest of the four. When you include the chauffeur's quarters, the home encompasses approximately 6,200 square feet. The home was constructed of more than 27,000 concrete blocks, all made by hand on site. The main house includes a large Living and Dining Room, Kitchen and three bedrooms. Viewed from the street, the Entrance is in the center, the Kitchen is on the right, Dining and Living Rooms in the center, and Bedrooms to the far left. Stamped on face of sleeve: "28. May 75." Printed on verso of sleeve: "Kodachrome Transparency. Processed by Kodak." Set of six 35mm slides taken in May, 1975. 10 x 7 High Res digital image. 1996.42.0818 (1-6) 1975 Raymond W. Evans Residence (1908 - S.140) Exterior 1975. Label pasted to verso: "Daily News Photog: Tweedle. Date 2/12/75. Location: 9914 s. longwood. Caption: pix shows frank lloyd wright house at 9914 s. longwood." Caption pasted to verso: "Housing in Beverly Hills-West Morgan Park runs the gamut from $20,000 bungalows (above) on Hale and 118th St. to a $60,000-plus Frank Lloyd Wright home on Longwood Dr. (right)." Stamped on verso: "Daily News Feb 14 1975". Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Daily News. Original 10.5 x 7.8 B&W Print. 1996.08.0311 1975 Fallingwater 1975 (1938 - S.231). Photographed in 1975 by Harold Corsini for the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. View of Fallingwater from below the upper falls. Terraces are cantilevered over the Bear Run steam and falls. This photographed was used to promote the documentary "The House On The Waterfall," 1988. Text on face: "The House On The Waterfall. Fallingwater, shown above, is an architectural masterpiece designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. The dramatic house and it's famous architect are profiled in the house of the waterfall, airing April 22 at 10:30 PM ET on PBS. The documentary is produced by WQED/Pittsburgh with a major grant from Domino's Pizza, Inc., and additional funding from the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects." See Postcard #1996.32.0517. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1996.44.0519 1975 Fallingwater 1975 (1938 - S.231). Set of 20 - 35mm Slides photographed in 1975 by Harold Corsini for the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. Although not dated, the same images were published as a set of postcards by the Conservancy and dated 1975. A valuable record of Fallingwater in 1975. 1) View of the lower Bear Run which meanders through the 1500 acres at Fallingwater. Stamped on face: "Fallingwater 1. Lower Bear Run. Western Pennsylvania Conservancy." 35mm slide mounted in plastic sleeve and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 1996.32.0517 (1-20) 1975 Samuel and Harriet Freeman Residence viewed from the west 1975. (1923 - S.216). The Garage is to the left, a built in planter box is in the foreground. The Entrance is toward the left in the background, the Living Room is to the right. The Freeman Residence was Frank Lloyd Wright's third textile block home in California: 1) Millard (La Miniatura), 2) Storer, 4) Ennis. A two-story home, the Entrance, Living Room, Balcony and Kitchen are on the main floor. The lower level includes two Bedrooms, Lounge, Bath and Storage. Stamped on face: "33. May 75." Hand written on face: "Freeman House 1921, Glencoe. Frank Lloyd Wright." Printed on sleeve verso: "Kodachrome Transparency. Processed by Kodak...  Continue... 1996.38.0718 (1-3) 1975 William G. Fricke Home 1975 (1901 S.058). Viewed from the Northwest during the winter. The William G. Fricke Residence was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1901. The Fricke House is an all-stucco exterior and includes elements of Wright's transitional designs to Prairie style. Broad overhanging eves, corners are turned at a 45 degree angle, it includes a massive central tower, there are rectangular square windows with columns. Although more vertical than his later prairie houses, Frank Lloyd Wright did include a dominate horizontal line that incorporates the second story window sills and completely encircles the house, an element of his Prairie styled homes. It is also a three story home. The North elevation is dominated by the soaring height of the three story tower and tall vertical windows. Triangular bay windows extend outward between two entrances to the home, and enclose the Reception Room. Both Entrances lead to the main Hall, which feeds the Dining Living and Reception Rooms. The Kitchen is down a hallway. The Bedrooms are on the second level. Stamped on verso: "Mar 11 1975. Chicago Tribune. Photo by Ray Gora." Label pasted to verso: "William G. Fricke House, 1902, 540 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park." Hand written on verso: "Built by Frank Lloyd Wright." Photographed by Ray Gora. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago...  Continue... 1996.24.1116 1975 George Furbeck Residence (1897, S.043) 1975. Warren Furbeck purchased a lot in Oak Park, and commissioned Wright to build a home for his Son George W. Furbeck. George Furbeck was an electrical contractor, working in Chicago. On April 9, 1897 the Oak Park Reporter announced that George Furbeck would be erecting a Frank Lloyd Wright designed home on the site his father had purchased five years earlier. On June 29, 1897, two weeks after ground was broken on his new home, Furbeck married Sue Allin Harrington of Michigan. Stamped on verso: "Mar 11 1975. Chicago Tribune. Photo by Ray Gora." Pasted on verso: "George Furbeck House, 1897, 223 N. Euclid Av., Oak Park." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 7.1 B&W print. 1996.11.0112 1975 George Furbeck Residence (1897, S.043) 1975. "Frank Lloyd Wright homes, Exterior. Note: Front room (at right) was originally a courtyard. 223 H. (N) Euclid, Oak Park. Daily News Photographer Riddle. Date 9/8/75. Field Enterprises, Inc." In 1922 the courtyard and open front porch were enclosed. The courtyard walls were used as the exterior walls. The existing roof over the open front porch was used and extended. A third floor dormer was also added at a later date. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun Times and Chicago Daily News. Original 10 x 7.25 B&W print. 1996.03.0210 1975 George Furbeck Residence Fireplace, Oak Park (1897 - S.043) 1975. Label on verso: "Daily News Photog: Riddle. Date: 9/8/75. Slug: Frank Lloyd Wright house. Location: 223 H. (N) Euclid, Oak Park. Caption: Fireplace in Dining Room." Stamped on verso: "Perry C. Riddle". Also stamped on verso: "Sep 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc." 5 x 7.25 Print, High res image. From the archives of the Chicago Sun Times. 1996.04.0410 1975 1) Mrs. Thomas Gale Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Circa 1975 (1904 - S.098). Not Dated. View of the Mrs. Thomas Gale Residence from the Northeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1904. The design is dominated on the North elevation by the large walled terrace on the ground level, the cantilevered balcony on the second floor and cantilevered roof over the balcony. The tall built-in piers on either side near the front at topped with large sculptured planters. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Gale, T Ho. 4-5. Thomas Gale House. Ext., view from northeast. Oak Park, IL, USA. 1909. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1996.47.0720 - 1996.52.0720 1975 Walter H. Gale Residence, Oak Park (1893 S.020) 1975. Clipping pasted on verso: "Distinctive 1975 homes in Oak Park slated for restoration... Trib photo by Harding Wieting". Stamped on verso: "Apr 14, 1975. Chicago Tribune. Photo by Hardy Wieting". Original 8 x 10 B&W Photograph. 1996.09.0811 1975 Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium 1975 (1959 - S.432). Viewed from the East. The smaller circular section intersects the Northeast side of the auditorium and houses the stage and classrooms. The exterior is covered in Roman brick, and is broken only by a thin row of half circular windows. In the background to the right can be seen the ASU Music Hall designed by Wesley Peters, Taliesin Architects. Hand written on slide: "Wright, Frank Lloyd, Grady Gammage Memorial Theater, ASU, Phoenix, Beg 1960." Stamped on slide: "Nov 75." Photographed by Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 1996.29.0617 1975 ASU Music Hall designed by William Wesley Peters, Taliesin Architects. Constructed in 1970, the building has eight levels, three of which are underground. William Wesley Peters, Frank Lloyd Wright's son-in-law, designed the building. Hand written on slide: "Taliesin Associated Architects, ASU, Phoenix, 1972." Photographed by Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 1996.30.0617 1975 A. D. German Warehouse, Richland Center, Wisconsin, 1975 (1915 - S.183). Detail view of the A. D. German Warehouse Frieze. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1915 as a Brick and concrete building, it was capped by a pattered block on the fourth floor. As costs escalated, construction was halted in 1921. German lost the building in 1932 due to unpaid taxes and bankruptcy, purchased it back in 1935, but lost it again in 1937. Text hand written on verso: "5/21/75. Detail of Frieze. F.L.W. Warehouse, Richland Center. AD German Warehouse. (Frank Lloyd Wright - Buildings Designed By Him.)" Stamped on verso: "May 24 1975." Acquired from the archives of the Milwaukee Sentinel. Original 5 x 8 B&W photograph. 1996.63.1221 1975 A. D. German Warehouse, Richland Center, Wisconsin, 1975 (1915 - S.183). Drawing of the A. D. German Warehouse. Frank Lloyd Wright was born 26 miles from Taliesin, Spring Green, in Richland Center, Wisconsin, the location of the A. D. German Warehouse. Albert Delvino German was a successful commodity wholesaler. Designed by Wright in 1915 as a Brick and concrete building, it was capped by a pattered block on the fourth floor. As costs escalated, construction was halted in 1921. German lost the building in 1932 due to unpaid taxes and bankruptcy, purchased it back in 1935, but lost it again in 1937. Text on face: "Warehouse - Museum Elevation." Text hand written on verso: "Proposed new entrance - F.L.W. Warehouse, Richland Center. 5/21/75. (Frank Lloyd Wright - Buildings Designed By Him.)" Stamped on verso: "May 24 1975." Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1996.46.1119 C 1975 Paul & Jean Hanna Residence, Honeycomb House, Stanford, California, Circa 1975 (1936 - S.235). Not dated. Set of 12 - exterior 35mm color slides. View of the Hanna House from the West. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1936. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Hanna Ho. 4-11. Hanna House. Ext., living room facade. Stanford, CA, USA. 1937. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1996.59.0920 (1-12) C 1975 Paul & Jean Hanna Residence, Honeycomb House Circa 1975 (1936 - S.235). View of the Living Room. Built-in seating on the right, next to the fireplace. The Honeycomb House is based on the hexagon module seen in the doors on the left, and in the cantilevered fireplace on the right. The fireplace steps down two steps. Label on sleeve: "Wright, Frank Lloyd. Paul R. Hanna House, l.r. 1937. Stanford University, Calif." Original glass 35mm color slide and 10 x 8 high res digital image. 1996.37.0418 1975 Herbert F. Johnson Residence, Wingspread Circa 1975 (1937 - S.239). View of the Main Entrance. The North wing is on the left. During construction of the SC Johnson & Son Administration Building (1936 - S.237), H.F. Johnson commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright to design his home in Wind Point, Wisconsin. Label on sleeve: "Frank Lloyd Wright (1869-1959). Herbert F. Johnson House (Wingspread) 1937. Main Entrance and North Wing to left. American Architecture." Original glass 35mm color slide and 10 x 8 high res digital image. 1996.35.0418 1975 S.C. Johnson & Son Administration Building Circa 1975 (1936 - S.237). West side of Administration Building, viewed from the Northeast. Exterior of the great workroom. Designed in 1936, the official opening of the SC Johnson Administration Building spanned three days, April 22-24, 1939. The Great Workroom is to the right, Administration offices are on the upper level. The carport is to the left. Label on sleeve: "Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959). Johnson Wax Building, Racine WI, 1936-1939, Exterior. American Architecture." Original glass 35mm color slide and 10 x 8 high res digital image... 1996.36.0418 (1-4) 1975 S.C. Johnson & Son Administration Building, Racine Wisconsin, Desk 1975 (1936 - S.237). Work station desk for the S. C. Johnson & Son Administration Building. Manufactured by Metal Office Furniture Co., now Steelcase, Inc. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1936. Label taped to verso: "The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Wright, Frank Lloyd. American 1869-1959. Desk. 1938. Wood, painted metal. Mfr: Metal Office Furniture Co. (now Steelcase Inc.) Collection: The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Lily Auchincloss Fund." Stamped on verso: Nov 22 1975." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1996.61.0321   Richard Lloyd Jones Residence, "Westhope" built for Wright's cousin Richard Lloyd Jones in 1929, Tulsa, Oklahoma (S.227).  This set of five photographs were used in publishing "GI 9: Global Interior #9: Houses by Frank Lloyd Wright 1" Futagawa 1975, pages 176 - 181.   1975 1) Entryway side of the home, from the street.  Photographed by Wright associate Yugio Futgawa, Japanese author and architectural photographer.  Original silver gelatin photograph.  9.75 by 6.75.  This photograph was used in publishing "GI 9: Global Interior #9: Houses by Frank Lloyd Wright 1" Futagawa 1975, pages 176. 1966.02.1206 1975 2) Left side of Entryway.  Photographed by Wright associate Yugio Futgawa, Japanese author and architectural photographer.  Original silver gelatin photograph.  9.75 by 6.75.  This photograph was used in publishing "GI 9: Global Interior #9: Houses by Frank Lloyd Wright 1" Futagawa 1975, pages 178. 1966.04.1206 1975 3) Detail of Entryway.  Photographed by Wright associate Yugio Futgawa, Japanese author and architectural photographer.  Published in "Frank Lloyd Wright Monograph 1924-1936 Volume 5", 1990 Pfeiffer, Image 138 in color;  "Frank Lloyd Wright Selected Houses 8, 1991 Pfeiffer", Page 101.  Original silver gelatin photograph.  6.75 by 9.75.  This photograph was used in publishing "GI 9: Global Interior #9: Houses by Frank Lloyd Wright 1" Futagawa 1975, pages 177. 1966.03.1206 1975 4) Glass Conservatory.  Photographed by Wright associate Yugio Futgawa, Japanese author and architectural photographer.  Published in "Frank Lloyd Wright Monograph 1924-1936 Volume 5", 1990 Pfeiffer, Image 139 in color.  Original silver gelatin photograph.  6.75 by 9.75.  This photograph was used in publishing "GI 9: Global Interior #9: Houses by Frank Lloyd Wright 1" Futagawa 1975, pages 181. 1966.06.1206 1975 5) Living Room.  Photographed by Wright associate Yugio Futgawa, Japanese author and architectural photographer.  Original silver gelatin photograph.  9.75 by 6.75.  This photograph was used in publishing "GI 9: Global Interior #9: Houses by Frank Lloyd Wright 1" Futagawa 1975, pages 180. 1966.05.1206 1975 Arthur Pieper Residence 1975 (1952 - S.349). Arthur Pieper was an apprentice at the Taliesin Fellowship. This home was one of the first Usonian Automatic Homes to be built. It was also the only Usonian Automatic that uses concrete blocks for the walls only, and used Cemesto in the ceiling. Pieper made the concrete blocks and built the home himself. He married Iovanna Lloyd Wright Frank Lloyd Wright's daughter on June 18, 1954. Hand written on slide: "Wright, Frank Lloyd, Arthur Pieper Res., Paradise Valley, Ariz, 1952." Stamped on slide: "Nov 75." Photographed by Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 1996.31.0617 C 1975 Robie House, Chicago, Illinois, Circa 1975 (1906 - S.127). Not dated. Set of 11 - exterior 35mm color slides. View of the entrance to the Robie House from the West. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1906. Text on sleeve: "Wright, Frank Lloyd (1869-1959). Robie House, Chicago, IL. 1909. Entrance. Am. Arch." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1996.60.0920 (1-11) 1975 Rookery Building Entryway and Lobby Remodeling (1905 - S.113) 1975. View of lobby and balcony. The Rookery building was designed by Burnham and Root in 1888. Edward C. Waller, a client of Wright's, managed the Rookery Building in 1905 and retained Wright in 1905 to remodel the Entryway and Lobby. Wright's offices were located in the building from 1898-1899. Wright removed most of Root's original iron ornamentation and simplified it with geometric designs. He also encased much of Root's elaborate wrought iron finishes with white carved and gilded Carrara marble. He simplified the ironwork design, added large prairie styled urns and designed hanging light fixtures. Label pasted to verso: "Photographer: Pete Peters. Date: 1/15/75.Caption: Over-all pix of the renovated Rookery." Stamped on verso: "Sun Times Jan 18 1975". Clipping pasted to verso: "Wright On. Interior of the Rookery Building, 209 S. La Salle, where Continental Bank has opened personal banking and international services facilities. Commission on Chicago Historical and Architectural Landmarks honored Continental for its "sensitive renovation work' on the first floor of the building, designed in 1886 by Burnham & Root. Frank Lloyd Wright remodeled the central court of the Rookery in 1905." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun Times. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1996.17.0512 1975 Melvyn Maxwell Smith Residence, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. (1946 - S.287). Exterior. Article taped to verso: "...It has been 25 years now. A quarter of a century since Smith, an English teacher now retired, finished building it. A quarter of a century after Smith, a would-be architect, suggested a design change that Wright -- acknowledged as one of the great architects - accepted and praised. A quarter of a century of utter fascination with the house and the man who designed it. It's rare for a man to possess one great possession, said Smith, "but my most precious possession is my home.' From the road, the house shows little more than cypress wood, brick, and a succession of tiny off-shaped windows. But on the other side of the house, the side a passer-by can't see, complex geometries of glass sheets project in and out of that brick and cyprus framework. "It seems like a natural outcropping,' said Smith, staring at the building. "Like a rock, or a bush or a tree." Wright believed that architecture should complement and blend with he land which surrounds it. So when Smith shows off his house, like any good advocate of Wright's "organic architecture,' he begins with a tour of the three acres of grounds. "This was all a swamp meadow before we dredged it up,' he says... No other homes are visible from the rear of the house...  Continue... 1996.06.0311 1975 Melvyn Maxwell Smith Residence Living room, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. (1946 - S.287). Caption pasted on verso: "Thirty-six feet of built-in couch and shelf space provide space for lots of people and things in Smith's living room." Stamped on verso: "Photo by Richard Lee" and "Aug 29, 1975". Published August 29, 1975. Original 10x 8 B&W photograph. 1996.05.0211 1975 Taliesin West 1975 (1937 - S.241). Set of 4 - 35mm Slides. 1) Frank Lloyd Wright's Office viewed from the East. The Cabaret Theater is to the right. The fountain in the foreground was added in 1956. Photographed by Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD., during November 1975.  2) View of the Drafting Studio from the Northwest. The Pergola and walkway are on the left, the lawn and pool are on the right. Wright added a concrete vault on this end of the Drafting Studio and a fireplace on the other end. Constructed of desert masonry. Forms were constructed and filled with local rocks and boulders. Concrete was then poured into the forms. Twin sets of pattered poles decorate either end of the Drafting Studio. Photographed by Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD., during November 1975. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 1996.26.0617 (1-4) 1975 Unity Temple Sanctuary Circa 1975 (1904 - S.096). View of the Unity Temple Sanctuary from the North, toward the Pulpit. Three levels of seating are to the left and right sides. Rows of clerestory windows on each side allows soft light to enter the sanctuary. Label on sleeve: "Frank Lloyd Wright (1869-1959). 1906 (Restored 1971), Oak Park, Illinois. American Architecture." Original glass 35mm color slide and 10 x 8 high res digital image. 1996.34.0418 1975 David & Gladys Wright Residence 1975 (1950 - S.322). Viewed from the west. Frank Lloyd Wright designed this home for his fourth child David, in March, 1950. Wright called the design "How to live in the Southwest", and was published in the June 1953, "House & Home." The lot was located in the middle of a citric grove, so Wright designed the living space to float above the tree line. David owned a company that manufactured and distributed concrete block. The decorative blocks were designed specifically for this home. Others were standard blocks manufactured by his company. David was born in 1895 and past away in 1997 at the age of 102. Gladys past away in 2008 at the age of 104. Photographed when the house was 25 years old. Hand written on slide: "Wright, Frank Lloyd. David Wright Res. Phoenix." Stamped on slide: "Nov 75." Photographed by Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 1996.27.0617 1975 David Lloyd Wright Residence 1975. Designed for Frank Lloyd Wright's grandson, by Wright's son, Lloyd Wright. Viewed from the South, the address is 5226 East Exeter, Phoenix. The home is now demolished. Because of the close proximity the David Wright's house, it was assumed that this was a guest house on the property. There is a guest house on the North side of the property designed by John Howe. Hand written on slide: "Wright, Frank Lloyd. David Wright Guest House 1954, David Wright Res. Phoenix." Stamped on slide: "Nov 75." Photographed by Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 1996.28.0617 1975 Wright Home and Studio, Oak Park (1897 - S.004), 1975. Photographed from across the street on Chicago Ave. Exterior view of the drafting room is on the left, the Reception Hall in the center, the Library is on the right and the Home is in the background on the right. Clipping pasted on verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio, 951 Chicago Ave., Oak Park. Tribune photo Ernie Cox Jr." Stamped on clipping: "Mar 27 1975". Hand written on verso: "Ernie Cox Jr. 1/14/75". Original 10 x 4.5 B&W photograph. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. 1996.13.0212 1975 Wright Home and Studio, Oak Park (1897 - S.004), 1975. Photographed from across the street on Chicago Ave. Exterior view of the drafting room is on the left, the Reception Hall in the center, the Library is on the right and the Home is in the background on the right. Stamped on verso: "April 18." Clipping pasted on verso: "Preservation appears assured for Frank Lloyd Wright's original home and studio in Oak Park." (Stamped Apr 20 1975.) Second clipping pasted on verso: "Turnaround of Oak Park's business district... The suburb's elegant architectural treasures include Frank Lloyd Wright's home and studio. Tribune Photo by Hardy Wieting." (Stamped Apr 18 1976.) Photographed by Hardy Wieting. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 7 B&W photograph. 1996.22.1116 1975 Wright's Home and Studio, Oak Park (1897 S.004), 1975. Photographed from the corner of Chicago Ave. and Forest. Studio is on the left, Home on the right. Label pasted to verso: "Oak Park Tour Center 848-1978. Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio in Oak Park, Illinois built between 1889 and 1898. Photo courtesy the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation. Also written on verso: "Photo: Donald G. Kalec". Published in Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio, Oak Park, Illinois, 1975, Kalec, Heinz, page 1. Original 10 x 8 B&W Print. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun-Times. 1967.01.0711 1975 Home and Studio, Oak Park, 1975 (1897 - S.004). "Two Seated Males" sculpture. Added to the exterior of the studio after 1911. When Frank Lloyd Wright built his Studio in 1898, he had Bock design the four sided Stork Pillars that appear at the Entrance to the studio. "The first work I did in the new studio (Rookery Building) was the pilasters for the entrance to Wright's Oak Park studio, Showing storks standing among foliage beside a scroll with an architectural plan..." Memories of An American Artist," Bock, 1989/1991, p.67. He also worked on the "Boulder" sculpture at the same time. In 1911, When Wright converted his studio to Apartments, he squared off the corners of the second level, added a cantilevered rood, and added the sculptures just under the rood line. Two per side. The artist is unknown, but the are very similar to the Stork sculptures. Two seated men, arm in arm are sitting in front of the same tree form as the stork, leaves and berries. There is a long unscrolled scroll, and two small ones. Although not specified as a Bock, there are similarities. When the Restoration committee made the decision in 1977 to restore the Home and Studio to 1909, the upper story of the studio was restored to an octagon, the cantilever was removed as well as the sculptured figures. Courtesy of the Frank Lloyd Wright Preservation Trust. 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1996.23.1116 1976 1976 Bachman-Wilson Residence, Millstone, NJ, Exterior 1976 (1954 - S.366). View of the Bachman-Wilson Residence exterior entrance. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954. The carport is to (Fix on 2020.55) the left. Above the entrance is the bedroom and balcony. There are two bedrooms on the second level. The living room is to the right. Three rows of perforated light screens run the full length of the front elevation just below the roof line. The house was located along the Millstone River. Due to repeated flooding, and to preserve it, it was acquired by Crystal Bridges, Museum of Art in Bentonville, Arkansas in 2013. It was dismantled, moved and fully restored. It opened to the public for tours in 2015. Hand written on verso: “Housing: Frank Lloyd Wright.” “Griggstown - Bachman Wilson House New Jersey. Frank Lloyd Wright Designed. House facing driveway road, intended as back of house.” Stamped on verso: “Oct 6, 1976.” And: "Warren Kruse. Trenton Times. Trenton, N.J. 08605." Photographed by Warren Kruse. Acquired from the archives of the Trenton Times. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.57.0824 1976 Bachman-Wilson Residence, Millstone, NJ, Exterior 1976 (1954 - S.366). View of the Bachman-Wilson Residence exterior entrance. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954. The carport is top the left. Above the entrance is the bedroom and balcony. There are two bedrooms on the second level. The living room is to the right. Three rows of perforated light screens run the full length of the front elevation just below the roof line. The house was located along the Millstone River. Due to repeated flooding, and to preserve it, it was acquired by Crystal Bridges, Museum of Art in Bentonville, Arkansas in 2013. It was dismantled, moved and fully restored. It opened to the public for tours in 2015. Hand written on verso: “Housing: Frank Lloyd Wright.” “Griggstown - Bachman Wilson House New Jersey.” Stamped on verso: “Oct 6, 1976.” And: "Warren Kruse. Trenton Times. Trenton, N.J. 08605." Photographed by Warren Kruse. Acquired from the archives of the Trenton Times. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.55.0224 1976 Bachman-Wilson Residence, Millstone, NJ, 1976 (1954 - S.366). View of the rear of the Bachman-Wilson Residence, from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954. The living room is on the left, the dining room beneath the balcony. An addition was added on the right in 1970. The house was located along the Millstone River. Due to repeated flooding, and to preserve it, it was acquired by Crystal Bridges, Museum of Art in Bentonville, Arkansas in 2013. It was dismantled, moved and full restored. It opened to the public for tours in 2015.Stamped on verso: "Aug 29 1976."  Hand written on verso: "Wilson House. View from backyard, Wright intended this as front of house." Stamped on verso: "Warren Kruse. Trenton Times. Trenton, N.J. 08605." Photographed by Warren Kruse. Acquired from the archives of the Trenton Times. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.47.0123 1976 Bachman-Wilson Residence, Millstone, NJ, 1976 (1954 - S.366). View of the rear of the Bachman-Wilson Residence, from the Northeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954. The living room is on the left, the dining room beneath the balcony. An addition was added on the right in 1970. The house was located along the Millstone River. Due to repeated flooding, and to preserve it, it was acquired by Crystal Bridges, Museum of Art in Bentonville, Arkansas in 2013. It was dismantled, moved and full restored. It opened to the public for tours in 2015. Stamped on verso: "Aug 29 1976." Hand written on verso: "Wilson House. Frank Lloyd Wright." Stamped on verso: "Warren Kruse. Trenton Times. Trenton, N.J. 08605." Photographed by Warren Kruse. Acquired from the archives of the Trenton Times. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.49.0323 1976 Bachman-Wilson Residence, Millstone, NJ, 1976 (1954 - S.366). View of the rear of the Bachman-Wilson Residence, from the Northeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954. The living room is on the left, the dining room beneath the balcony. An addition was added on the right in 1970. The house was located along the Millstone River. Due to repeated flooding, and to preserve it, it was acquired by Crystal Bridges, Museum of Art in Bentonville, Arkansas in 2013. It was dismantled, moved and fully restored. It opened to the public for tours in 2015. Very similar to S#2020.49, and most likely taken at the same time, August 19, 1976,but from a different angle, judging by the shadows on the balcony. Stamped on verso: "Oct 6 1976." Hand written on verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright. Griggstown. Bachman Wilson." Stamped on verso: "Warren Kruse. Trenton Times. Trenton, N.J. 08605." Photographed by Warren Kruse. Acquired from the archives of the Trenton Times. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.52.0823 1976 Bachman-Wilson Residence, Millstone, NJ, 1976 (1954 - S.366). View from the balcony of the perforated light screens in the living room of the Bachman-Wilson Residence. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954. Rows of perforated light screens nearly surrounds the second story of the house. The house was located along the Millstone River. Due to repeated flooding, and to preserve it, it was acquired by Crystal Bridges, Museum of Art in Bentonville, Arkansas in 2013. It was dismantled, moved and full restored. It opened to the public for tours in 2015. Stamped on verso: "Oct 6 1976." Hand written on verso: "Housing, Frank Lloyd Wright." Stamped on verso: "Warren Kruse. Trenton Times. Trenton, N.J. 08605." Photographed by Warren Kruse. Acquired from the archives of the Trenton Times. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.51.0623 1976 Bachman-Wilson Residence, Millstone, NJ, 1976 (1954 - S.366). View of the Bachman-Wilson Residence living room from the second level. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954. Three rows of perforated light screens run above the living room windows and doors. The house was located along the Millstone River. Due to repeated flooding, and to preserve it, it was acquired by Crystal Bridges, Museum of Art in Bentonville, Arkansas in 2013. It was dismantled, moved and full restored. It opened to the public for tours in 2015.Stamped on verso: "Aug 29 1976." Hand written on verso: "Wilson House. View from 2nd level interior balcony." Stamped on verso: "Warren Kruse. Trenton Times. Trenton, N.J. 08605." Photographed by Warren Kruse. Acquired from the archives of the Trenton Times. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.48.0223 1976 Bachman-Wilson Residence, Millstone, NJ, 1976 (1954 - S.366). View of the Bachman-Wilson Residence living room from the Southeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954. The balcony overlooks the living room. Built-in seating and shelves cover the wall on the left side. Stairs leading to the second level are on the left. The kitchen is to the right. The dining area is to the right of the fireplace mass. There are two bedrooms on the second level. The house was located along the Millstone River. Due to repeated flooding, and to preserve it, it was acquired by Crystal Bridges, Museum of Art in Bentonville, Arkansas in 2013. It was dismantled, moved and fully restored. It opened to the public for tours in 2015. Hand written on verso: "Architect - Frank Lloyd Wright." "Living room area & furniture designed by Frank Lloyd Wright." "Griggstown - Bachman Wilson." "Oct 6, 1976." Stamped on verso: "Warren Kruse. Trenton Times. Trenton, N.J. 08605." Photographed by Warren Kruse. Acquired from the archives of the Trenton Times. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.53.1023 1976 James Charnley Proposed Condos 1976 (1890 - S.009). Clipping on verso: "Mondo condo: It's not Wright. Frank Lloyd Wright, thou shouldn't be living at this hour. You shouldn't let them do what they're planning to do to your Charnley House. Yes, the Charnley House at 1365 N. Astor, that veritable emblem of modern architecture, is due for "renovations." It is to be remodeled into Gold Coast condominium apartments after 84 years as a family residence -- and with the approval of Chicago's city landmarks commissioners, at that. We can imagine Wright's outrage if he still were alive. He gave up humility at an early age, and his angry outcries stopped the proposed razing of his most famous Chicago house, the Robie House at 5757 S. Woodlawn. Stamped on verso: "Jun 23 76." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Daily News. Original 10 x 8 B&W Print. 2020.08.0811 1976 William Copeland Residence Alterations 1976 (1909 - S.159). Viewed from the west. Hand written on slide: "Wright, F. L., W. H. Copeland House Rem., 1909. Oak Park." Stamped on slide: "May 76." Acquired from the estate of Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 2020.30.0617 1976 William G. Fricke Home Circa 1976 (1901 - S.058). Viewed from the Northeast. The garage is to the far left out of the picture. A wall was added that ran from the house to the garage.35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 2020.33.0717 1976 Mrs. Thomas Gale Residence Circa 1976 (1904 S.098). Viewed from the Northeast. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the Gale Residence in 1904, but construction did not take place until 1909. This design is dominated on the North elevation by the large walled terrace on the ground level, the cantilevered balcony on the second floor and cantilevered roof over the balcony. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 2020.34.0717 1976 Arthur Heurtley Residence, Oak park 1976 (1902 - S.074). View of the back of the house from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1901, Wright raised the living spaces, Living, Dining and Kitchen to the second floor. The Entry arch is reached by short stairs on either side of the front Terrace. Hand written on slide: "Wright, F. L., Arthur Heurtley House, 1902, Oak Park, Rear." Stamped on slide: "May 76." Acquired from the estate of Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 2020.31.0617 1976 Mary and Edward R. Hills Remodeling (1900, 1906 - S.051) 1976. Fire fighters working to extinguish fire. In 1975, Tom and Irene DeCaro purchased the Hills Residence designed by Frank Lloyd Wright between 1900 - 1906. They began a meticulous restoration to Wright's original plans with the aid of architect John Tilton. On January 3, 1976 a fire devastated most of the structure. It was determined that cleaning fluids and paint fumes were ignited by an electric sander on the second floor cause of the blaze. When Irene DeCaro returned to the burning home to search for her pet cat she was injured in the fire. The fire completely destroyed the entire second and third floors. Although the first floor was also badly damaged, several of the first floor built-in furnishings and both fireplaces survived. The home was restored in 1977 to Wright's original plans. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 35mm B&W negative (#15) and 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.13.0812 1976 Mary and Edward R. Hills Remodeling (1900, 1906 - S.051) 1976. Fire fighters working to extinguish fire. In 1975, Tom and Irene DeCaro purchased the Hills Residence designed by Frank Lloyd Wright between 1900 - 1906. They began a meticulous restoration to Wright's original plans with the aid of architect John Tilton. On January 3, 1976 a fire devastated most of the structure. It was determined that cleaning fluids and paint fumes were ignited by an electric sander on the second floor cause of the blaze. When Irene DeCaro returned to the burning home to search for her pet cat she was injured in the fire. The fire completely destroyed the entire second and third floors. Although the first floor was also badly damaged, several of the first floor built-in furnishings and both fireplaces survived. The home was restored in 1977 to Wright's original plans. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 35mm B&W negative (#16) and 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.14.0812 1976 Mary and Edward R. Hills Remodeling (1900, 1906 - S.051) 1976. Fire fighters working to extinguish fire. In 1975, Tom and Irene DeCaro purchased the Hills Residence designed by Frank Lloyd Wright between 1900 - 1906. They began a meticulous restoration to Wright's original plans with the aid of architect John Tilton. On January 3, 1976 a fire devastated most of the structure. It was determined that cleaning fluids and paint fumes were ignited by an electric sander on the second floor cause of the blaze. When Irene DeCaro returned to the burning home to search for her pet cat she was injured in the fire. The fire completely destroyed the entire second and third floors. Although the first floor was also badly damaged, several of the first floor built-in furnishings and both fireplaces survived. The home was restored in 1977 to Wright's original plans. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 35mm B&W negative (#17) and 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.15.0812 1976 Mary and Edward R. Hills Remodeling (1900, 1906 - S.051) 1976. Fire fighters working to extinguish fire. In 1975, Tom and Irene DeCaro purchased the Hills Residence designed by Frank Lloyd Wright between 1900 - 1906. They began a meticulous restoration to Wright's original plans with the aid of architect John Tilton. On January 3, 1976 a fire devastated most of the structure. It was determined that cleaning fluids and paint fumes were ignited by an electric sander on the second floor cause of the blaze. When Irene DeCaro returned to the burning home to search for her pet cat she was injured in the fire. The fire completely destroyed the entire second and third floors. Although the first floor was also badly damaged, several of the first floor built-in furnishings and both fireplaces survived. The home was restored in 1977 to Wright's original plans. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 35mm B&W negative (#18) and 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.16.0812 1976 Mary and Edward R. Hills Remodeling (1900, 1906 - S.051) 1976. Fire fighters working to extinguish fire. In 1975, Tom and Irene DeCaro purchased the Hills Residence designed by Frank Lloyd Wright between 1900 - 1906. They began a meticulous restoration to Wright's original plans with the aid of architect John Tilton. On January 3, 1976 a fire devastated most of the structure. It was determined that cleaning fluids and paint umes were ignited by an electric sander on the second floor cause of the blaze. When Irene DeCaro returned to the burning home to search for her pet cat she was injured in the fire. The fire completely destroyed the entire second and third floors. Although the first floor was also badly damaged, several of the first floor built-in furnishings and both fireplaces survived. The home was restored in 1977 to Wright's original plans. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 35mm B&W negative (#19) and 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.17.0812 1976 Mary and Edward R. Hills Remodeling (1900, 1906 - S.051) 1976. Fire fighters working to extinguish fire. In 1975, Tom and Irene DeCaro purchased the Hills Residence designed by Frank Lloyd Wright between 1900 - 1906. They began a meticulous restoration to Wright's original plans with the aid of architect John Tilton. On January 3, 1976 a fire devastated most of the structure. It was determined that cleaning fluids and paint fumes were ignited by an electric sander on the second floor cause of the blaze. When Irene DeCaro returned to the burning home to search for her pet cat she was injured in the fire. The fire completely destroyed the entire second and third floors. Although the first floor was also badly damaged, several of the first floor built-in furnishings and both fireplaces survived. The home was restored in 1977 to Wright's original plans. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 35mm B&W negative (#20) and 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.18.0812 1976 Mary and Edward R. Hills Remodeling (1900, 1906 - S.051) 1976. A Victorian home was located one lot South of Nathan G. Moore Home (1895 - S.034). Moore purchased the home from Frank S. Gray in 1900 and hired Wright to remodel the home as a wedding gift for his daughter and her husband, Mary and Edward R. Hills (1900, 1906 - S.051). Work did not begin until 1906, and at that time, the home was moved one lot South, enabling Moore to expand his back yard. On January 3, 1976 the home caught fire and destroyed the second floor. The home was restored in 1977 to Wright's original plans. Stamped on verso: "Chicago Tribune Photo by Roy Hall. Jan 3, 1976." Label on verso: "Date: 1/3/1976. Oak Park Fire. Roy Hall. Caption: Frank Lloyd Wright Home fire in Oak Park at 313 N. Forest Ave., oak Park, Ill." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.11.0412 1976 Mary and Edward R. Hills Remodeling (1900, 1906 - S.051) 1976. A Victorian home was located one lot South of the Nathan G. Moore Home (1895 - S.034). Moore purchased the home from Frank S. Gray in 1900 and hired Wright to remodel the home as a wedding gift for his daughter and her husband, Mary and Edward R. Hills. Work did not begin until 1906, and at that time, the home was moved one lot South, enabling Moore to expand his back yard. On January 3, 1976 the home caught fire and destroyed the second floor. The home was restored in 1977 to Wright's original plans. Sign being painted reads "Join our Forest Ave. house walk Sat. May 8th 10 to 4. Help rebuild this Wright house. For tickets call 3__-7270. Neighbor Walk to the..." Stamped on verso: "Chicago Tribune Photo by Ray Gora. Apr 1, 1976." Clipping on verso reads "Neighborhood youngsters have joined effort to fix up fire-damaged Frank Lloyd Wright landmark in Oak Park by painting on fence inviting residence to join a house walk to raise money." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 7 B&W photograph. 2020.10.0212 1976 Marin County Civic Center 1976 (S.416-417 - 1957). Viewed of the Marin County Hall of Justice wing from the North, looking South. Designed in 1957, this wing was completed in 1970. Text on face: "Paul Van Slambrouck photo. Frank Lloyd Wright-designed complex called a model of "futuristic" architecture. With Van Slambrouck, Wright Center. The Christian Science Monitor. News and Photo Service." Stamped on verso: "Dec 5 1976." "Marin County Civic Center." Original 7 x 10 B&W photograph. Acquired from the archives of the Baltimore Sun. 2020.22.0415 1976 William Everett Martin Residence 1976 (1902 - S.061). Viewed from Southwest. This was photographed before wall was constructed that enclosed the side yard. Hand written on slide: "Wright, F. L. William E. Martin House, Oak Park, 1902." Stamped on slide: "May 76." Acquired from the estate of Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 2020.29.0617 1976 Helen and Ward McCartney Residence 1976 (1949 - S.299). This is one of the homes Wright designed for the Parkwyn Village, Kalamazoo Michigan, a planned community designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Although several housed were designed, only four were built. Constructed of textile blocks and mahogany. Originally designed as a triangular one-room cottage, it was expanded to include three bedrooms. Hand written on slide: "Wright, F. L. Ward McCartney House, Kalamazoo." Stamped on slide: "Mar 76." Photographed by Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 2020.27.0617 1976 Nathan G. Moore Residence (1923 - S.034) 1976. Viewed from the Northeast. Forest Avenue is on the left, Superior Street is on the right. Clipping pasted to verso: "House designed by Frank Lloyd Wright at 333 Forest Av., Oak Park, one of numerous landmarks in the suburb featured in a new guidebook." Stamped on verso: "Chicago Tribune Photo by George Quinn. Printed by Robert Williams. June 25 1976". Three clippings pasted to verso dated: "Jul 1 1976, Apr 1 1977, Aug 19 1977." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 7 B&W Print. 2020.09.0112 1976 Nathan G. Moore Residence (1923 - S.034) 1976. Article taped to verso (excerpt): "Wright Stamped Genius on Chicago Suburbs. ...at 333 Forest, is one of Wright's strangest homes. Built in 1895 to satisfy a client who demanded Tudor styling, the place burned in 1922, much to Wright's joy. He then incorporated several of his current ideas onto the Tudor shell to produce this unique and compelling home." Photo's caption: "Built upon the shell of a mock Tudor structure, this is one of 24 buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in Oak Park." Original 8 x 10 B&W Print. Acquired from the archives of the Associated Press. 2020.06.0211 1976 Robie House 1976 (1906 - S.127). Set of 12 Kodachrome slides taken in July 1976. 1) Robie House sign: "Chicago Landmark. Frederick C. Robie House, Frank Lloyd Wright, architect, 1909. Robie House combines all the elements of Wright's mature style. It is his boldest example of a Prairie house designed and one of the most significant buildings in the history of architecture. Designated a Chicago landmark on September 15, 1971, by the City Council of Chicago. Richard J. Daley, Mayor. Commission on Chicago Historical and Architectural Landmarks. Robie House. 5757." 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 2020.32.0717 (1-12) 1976 Frank Wright Thomas Residence 1976 (1901 - S.067). 1) Viewed from West. Hand written on slide: "Wright, F. L. Frank Thomas House, Oak Park, 1901." Stamped on slide: "May 76."  2) Viewed of the porch ceiling. Hand written on slide: "Wright, F. L. Frank Thomas House, 1901." Stamped on slide: "May 76." Acquired from the estate of Elizabeth H. Dull, PhD. 35mm slide and 11.5 x 8 high res color digital photograph. 2020.28.0617 (1-2) 1976 Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio, Oak Park (1897 S.004), 1976. View of Studio. Label on verso: "Sun-Times Photog: Gene Pesek. Date: 4-15-76. Location: Oak Park., Subject: Oak Park All-American City. Caption material: Views of the famous Frank Lloyd Wright studio and house on the corner of Chicago Ave. and Forest." Stamped on verso: "Sun-Times Oct 15 1976". Original 10.5 x 7.3 B&W Print. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun-Times. 2020.07.0311 1976 Olgivanna Lloyd Wright, 1976. Mrs. Wright greets guests at Taliesin. She is wearing a stripped dress and is engaged with visitors to Taliesin. Hand written on verso: "Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright (Olgivanna) at Taliesin - greeting guest. Aug 1976." Stamped on verso: "76 Sep 1" and "Filed Sep 9 - 1976." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2020.41.0919 1977 1977 Arizona Biltmore View Toward the Entrance 1977 (S.221 - 1927). Viewed from the Southeast. The Entrance is in the center, Lobby and Bedrooms to the right. Hand written on verso: "Hotel Arizona Biltmore, Phoenix, bears the strong architectural influences of Frank Lloyd Wright. 9/77." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 2033.22.0817 1977 Cass House, Staten Island, New York, 1977 (1959 - S.409.2). Marshall Erdman, Prefab #1. View of the residence from the Northeast. Frank Lloyd Wright designed three prefabricated house designed for Marshall Erdman. Of the three designs, two were constructed. Prefab #1: nine homes were constructed. Prefab #2: two homes were constructed. Constricted of brick, the Cass Residence was the sixth Prefab #1, a four bedroom, built on Stanton Island, New York. Hand written on verso: "Crimson Beech, the Frank Lloyd Wright designed home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cass on Lighthouse Hill." Stamped on verso: "Frank J. Johns" and "May 13 1977." Photographed by Frank J. Johns. Acquired from the archives of the Staten Island Advance. Original 10 x 7 B&W photograph. 2033.30.0121 1977 Coonley Residence Complex, Riverside, Illinois. 1977 (1907 - S.135 ). Set of 33 original 35mm slides of the Coonley Residence and Coach House photographed in September 1977. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1907. "The Coonley house is one of the great masterpiece of all time. In it the architect has been given full reign to produce a work in which every facet came from his own imagination, and produced a unity we rarely see in the world of architecture." Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer, Frank Lloyd Wright Monograph 1907-1913, 1987/1991, p.2. Avery Coonley graduated from Harvard, then took graduate work at M.I.T. He married Queene Ferry of Detroit, Michigan in1901. A businessman and industrialist, he was very active in a number of businessesr... Continue... 2033.33.0423 (1-33) 1977 Copper Urn, 1978. Wright began experimenting with variations of the design for the Urn as early as 1894. He included it in a number of drawings and projects he worked on, including those for the Husser house, Edward C. Waller house, Wright's own Home and Studio, the Dana house, the Coonley house and Browne's Bookstore. Eighteen inches tall, it was executed by James A. Miller and Brother. Label pasted to verso: " 'The Decorative Designs of Frank Lloyd Wright', Renwick Gallery, December 16, 1977 through July 30, 1978. Urn 1899. From Edward C. Waller House, River forest, Illinois. Copper and galvanized tin. 18.5 x 18.5. Lent by Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert R. Hasbrouck, Ill. Photograph courtesy Art Institute of Chicago." Clipping pasted to verso: "Wright's copper and tin urn topped a newel-post in the 1899 Waller House in River forest." Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. Acquired from the achievers of the Chicago Tribune. 2033.09.0712 1977 Fallingwater 1977 (1938 - S.230). Set of 4 - 35mm Slides. 1) Fallingwater viewed from the East, from the road across the stream. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1935, the house is cantilevered over the stream. In 1963, Edgar Kaufmann Jr. donated the property to the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. Hand written on slide: "Wright, F. L. Fallingwater. Bear Run, Pa. Falls." Stamped on slide: "Aug 77."  2) Fallingwater stairs, pool and stream. The stairs lead from the living room, down to the stream bed. The pool is in the background, "Mother and Child," the bronze sculpture setting on the ledge of the pool, was created and cast by Lithuanian-born American sculptor Jacques Lipchitz circa 1941-1942. The 50"x47" bronze sculpture depicts a mother... Continue... 2033.24.0617 (1-4) 1977 William G. Fricke Home (1901 S.058) 1977. "Frank Lloyd Wright's William G. Fricke home at 540 Fair Oaks is subject for lookers and photographers on tour of seven Wright-designed structures and three others designed by colleagues of his. Photographer Graff. Date 5/21/77. Subject: Frank Lloyd Wright Tour." Sun-Times Caption pasted on verso dated May 22, 1977 "It's the Wright look. The William G. Fricke home at 540 Fair Oaks, Oak Park, has its share of admirers Saturday. It was one of seven Oak Park homes designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and three others designed by his colleagues open for inspection on a tour sponsored by the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation, 951 Chicago. Some 2,200 persons paid $15 each to tour the structures. The fund will go to restore the Wright home and the studio's dining room." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun Times and Chicago Daily News. Original 10.75 x 7.75 B&W print. 2033.02.0210 1977 Harvey P. Sutton Residence, East Elevation 1977 (1905 - S.106). In 1960, Dr. J. Harold Donaldson Jr. remodeled the home to use it as an office. The original first floor reception room in on the far left. The original bedroom is in the center. The bedroom wall was extended to the North by Dr. Donaldson, adding and exterior entrance. The addition added to the Northwest corner by Dr. Donaldson, can be seen on the far right. Photographed by David Murphy. 10 x 6.5 B&W photograph. See our Wright Study on the Sutton Home. 2033.12.0414 1977 Harvey P. Sutton Residence, Southeast Elevation 1977 (1905 - S.106). In 1960, Dr. J. Harold Donaldson Jr. remodeled the home to use it as an office. Viewed from the Southeast, the wall installed along the perimeter of the property, blocked the view of the home from the street, was added by Dr. Donaldson. Photographed from the street by David Murphy. 10 x 6.5 B&W photograph. See our Wright Study on the Sutton Home. 2033.13.0414 1977 Harvey P. Sutton Residence, Southeast Elevation 1977 (1905 - S.106). In 1960, Dr. J. Harold Donaldson Jr. remodeled the home to use it as an office. Viewed from the Southeast. After the fire of 1932, columns were added to brace the roof on the far left, which cantilevered over the veranda. Dr. Donaldson removed front door and blocked off the entrance to the right of the veranda. It was moved to the entrance on the veranda. Photographed inside the wall by David Murphy. 10 x 6.5 B&W photograph. See our Wright Study on the Sutton Home. 2033.14.0414 1977 Harvey P. Sutton Residence, Southwest Elevation 1977 (1905 - S.106). In 1960, Dr. J. Harold Donaldson Jr. remodeled the home to use it as an office. Viewed from the Southwest, the wall installed along perimeter of the property and the driveway were not part of the original plan. They were added by Dr. Donaldson Photographed from the street by David Murphy. 10 x 6.5 B&W photograph. See our Wright Study on the Sutton Home. 2033.15.0414 1977 Harvey P. Sutton Residence, Southwest Elevation 1977 (1905 - S.106). In 1960, Dr. J. Harold Donaldson Jr. remodeled the home to use it as an office. Viewed from the Southwest. An addition, which was added by Dr. Donaldson, can be seen on the far left. The dining room is in the foreground on the first floor. After the fire of 1932, columns were added to brace the roof on the far right, which cantilevered over the veranda. Photographed inside the perimeter wall by David Murphy. 10 x 6.5 B&W photograph. See our Wright Study on the Sutton Home. 2033.16.0414 1977 Harvey P. Sutton Residence, Living Room 1977 (1905 - S.106). In 1960, Dr. J. Harold Donaldson Jr. remodeled the home to use it as an office. View of the living room toward the veranda, looking Southeast. Dr. Donaldson extended the Southeast corner of the living room. He used the living room as the reception area, and used these veranda doors as the main entrance. He removed the double doors and replaced it with a single door (most likely the original front door) and two side art glass panels. Photographed from the fireplace by David Murphy. 10 x 6.5 B&W photograph. See our Wright Study on the Sutton Home. 2033.17.0414 1977 Unity Temple (1904 - S.096), Oak Park 1977. View from the West, of the exterior of Unity Temple's sanctuary. Lake Street is on the far left, North Kenilworth Avenue is on the far right. The stairs on the right lead to the Entrance. Photographed in October 1977 by Walter Smalling Jr.. Courtesy of The Library of Congress. Original 10 x 8 Color photograph. 2033.04.0112 1977 Unity Temple (1904 - S.096), Oak Park 1977. View of Unity Temple's sanctuary. Both Unity Temple and Unity House are lit mainly from the top through large skylights, filtered through art glass. A band of horizontal windows, just beneath the ceiling adds additional light to the Temple. The lower portion of the Temple is unbroken by doors and windows. The walls are poured concrete, Wright's first use of the material. Photographed in October 1977 by Walter Smalling Jr.. Courtesy of The Library of Congress. Original 10 x 8 Color photograph. 2033.05.0112 1977 Unity Temple (1904 - S.096), Oak Park 1977. View of Unity Temple's ceiling. Both Unity Temple and Unity House are lit mainly from the top through large skylights, filtered through art glass. A band of horizontal windows, just beneath the ceiling adds additional light to the Temple. The lower portion of the Temple is unbroken by doors and windows. The walls are poured concrete, Wright's first use of the material. Photographed in October 1977 by Walter Smalling Jr.. Courtesy of The Library of Congress. Original 10 x 8 Color photograph. 2033.06.0112 1977 William H. Winslow House (1894 - S.024) Exterior front door 1977. Stamped on verso: "Chicago Daily News, May 12, 77. Ray Burley". Caption pasted on verso: "An oak tree is carved into this massive front door of the Winslow home. (Daily News Photo / Ray Burley)." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Daily News. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 2033.08.0612 1977 William H. Winslow House, River Forest, Illinois 1977 (1894 - S.024). View of the Dining Room fireplace and hand-painted mural. The Winslow Residence was Frank Lloyd Wright's first independent commission after leaving Sullivan's office. The "Mantel" is actually seen just beneath the mural. Caption pasted to verso: "Horseless carriages now pass under the arch of the porte cochere to the garage that once was a stable (left). Inside, this inglenook in the reception hall (below left) is a mark of Frank Lloyd Wright. Hand-painted murals - the estate crest in the hall, the Auvergne Mountains above the fireplace in the dining room (below) - are used throughout the first floor." Stamped on verso: "Chicago Daily News, May 12, 77. Ray Burley". Photographed by Ray Burley. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Daily News. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 2033.28.0619 1977 Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio, Oak Park, 1977 (1897 - S.004). View of the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Library from the West. Photographed before renovations. The Library is on the left, the Home on the right. Quite a few changes had been made of over the years. A few changes corrected during the restoration: Column and large vase to the left of the front entrance; Blocking off original entrance and enclosing porch; Two brick piers on either side of the enclosed porch; The semi-circular window above the upper window is missing. Stamped on verso: "Apr 4 1977." Label pasted to verso: "Oak Park Walking Tour. Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio. 1889-1895." Original 10 x 8 B&W Print. Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. 2033.20.1116 1977 Wright's Home and Studio, Oak Park (1897 S.004), 1977. Photographed from Chicago Avenue. Caption pasted on verso: "With all the intrigue of archeology, Frank Lloyd Wright's Home and Studio in Oak Park is being fully restored at an estimated cost of $1 million." Caption written on verso: "The Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio in Oak Park is the Village's most treasured monument where preservation has become a "community value". Also written on verso: "Photo: Donald Kalec". Stamped on verso: "Sun-Times Daily News. Jan 28 1979". (Note: Dated 1977. Published in The Plan for Restoration and Adaptive Use of the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio, 1978, page 42. Very similar view.) Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Sun-Times. Original 10 x 8 B&W Print. 1979.23.1210 C 1977 Home and Studio, Oak Park (1897 - S.004), C 1977. Photographed from Chicago Avenue. Sculptures still visible in upper portion of Studio on the left. In 1977, Frank Lloyd Wright's Home and Studio was restored to 1909. The upper story of the studio was restored to an octagon, the cantilever was removed as well as the sculptured figures. That has not been completed here. Note: A very similar view is published in The Plan for Restoration and Adaptive Use of the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio, 1978, page 42. Original 10 x 7 B&W Photograph. Acquired from the Metropolis Collection. 2033.21.0617 1977 Home and Studio, Oak Park, 1976 (1897 - S.004). View of Studio from the North. Of particular note are the four sculptures on the North and East facades, "Two Seated Males." When Frank Lloyd Wright built his Studio in 1898, he had Bock design the four sided Stork Pillars that appear at the Entrance to the studio. "The first work I did in the new studio (Rookery Building) was the pilasters for the entrance to Wright's Oak Park studio, Showing storks standing among foliage beside a scroll with an architectural plan..." Memories of An American Artist, Bock, 1989/1991, p.67. He also worked on the "Boulder" sculpture at the same time. In 1911, When Wright converted his studio to Apartments, he squared off the corners of the second level, added a cantilevered rood, and added the sculptures just under the rood line. Two per side. The artist is unknown, but the are very similar to the Stork sculptures. Two seated men, arm in arm are sitting in front of the same tree form as the stork, leaves and berries. There is a long unscrolled scroll, and two small ones. Although not specified as a Bock, there are similarities. When the Restoration committee made the decision in 1977 to restore the Home and Studio to 1909, the upper story of the studio was restored to an octagon, the cantilever was removed as well as the sculptured figures. Stamped on...  Continue... 2033.19.1116 1977 Wright's Home and Studio, Oak Park (1897 - S.004), Dining Room 1977. Photographed during the restoration of the Dining Room which was completed in 1977. This was before the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation placed the reacquired original dining room set in the dining room. The five chairs seen in this photograph are the "Slant Back" chairs Wright designed just after the turn of the century (circa 1903). Variations appeared in a number of buildings during that time period. The Larking Building (1903), Wright's own home (1904) and the Robie House. Caption on face: "5/2/77 -- Oak Park, Ill.: Joan Cook, a visitor on tour of the Wright house, looks at the ceiling panel which probably was the world's first residential use of indirect electric lighting. The panel, in the dining room, was covered with rice paper to conceal bulbs. (UPI)" Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 8.3 x 10.25 B&W Print. 2033.07.0112 1977 Home and Studio, Oak Park (1897 - S.004), Play Room 1977. Photographed during the initial restoration of the Home and Studio. Caption on face: "5/2/77 -- Oak Park, Ill.: Illumination from skylight fills the play-room of the Frank Lloyd Wright house at 951 Chicago Ave., where he and his family lived until 1090. A sophisticated plan is underway to restore the house to its original design. It will take about a decade and cost more than $1 million. (UPI)" Stamped on verso: "Sep 4, 1977". Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 8.3 x 10.25 B&W Photograph. 2033.10.0912 1977 Home and Studio, Oak Park (1897 - S.004), 1977. Caption on face: "5/2/77 -- Oak Park, Ill.: In original drafting room of the Wright home, Cathy Barker, director of the Oak Park Tour Center which handles tours through the house, and architect Morgan Sweeney look over restoration plans. Only bits and pieces of the original plans exist making reconstruction difficult. (UPI)" Stamped on verso: "Sep 12, 1977". Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 8.3 x 10.25 B&W Photograph. 2033.18.0614 1978 1978 Gregor Affleck House Exterior 1978 (1940 - S.274), Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1940, the home was completed in 1941. Viewed from the South, the three bedrooms and two baths are on the left. The Loggia, with four sets of floor to ceiling doors, and balcony are in the center. The Living Room and Balcony are cantilevered out over the ravine on the right. Photographed by Walt Bizon in 1978. Bizon enrolled as a student at the Lawrence Institute of Technology in 1970, after graduation continued in the AV Department. As of 2010, he still worked at LIT. 10 x 6 B&W photograph. 1978.48.0514 1978 Gregor Affleck House Exterior 1978. Gregor S. Affleck House (1940 - S.274), Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Clipping taped to verso: "Southfield College will Get Mansion. One of Detroit area's most famous houses, the Affleck House designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, has been donated to the Lawrence Institute of Technology... The Home in Bloomfield Hills was given to the college by the children of the late George S. and Elizabeth B. Affleck. A chemical engineer, Affleck was president of Colloidal Paint Products. "Mother and Dad loved the house and we wanted to help LIT by providing students an historic and creative architectural example from which to learn," said Mrs.. Mary Ann Lutomski of Bloomfield Hills. She and her brother, Gregor Affleck of Royal Oak, gave the house jointly. The house was completed in 1941 and is considered a fine example from the period of Wright's architectural career he called "Usonian" - a way of building a structure in harmony with a site. The style included open planning in the living area and small bedrooms. It features shiplapped siding and then-novel radiant heating n polished concrete floors..." Stamped on verso: "Feb 21 1978"; "Walt Bizon". Hand written on verso: "78J6R1-20 #6". Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. Acquired from the archives of the Detroit free Press. 1978.39.1011 1978 Gregor Affleck House Window detail 1978.  Gregor S. Affleck House (1940 - S.274), Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Photographed by Walt Bizon for the Lawrence Institute of Technology.  The home was donated to the Lawrence Institute of Technology in 1977.  It was restored in the 1980s.  "There are two things wrong with a Frank Lloyd Wright house.  People will hardly let you get one built and will hardly let you live in it when it's done." client Gregor Affleck.  Dating photograph: The thee lined printing "THIS PAPER / MANUFACTURED / BY KODAK" was commonly used in the 1970s-80s. Original 5 x 7 silver gelatin photograph.  #78J6R1-24. 1978.26.0207 1978 American System-Built Homes, Arthur L. Richards Duplex Apartments, 1978 (1916 - S.201). View of the third duplex from the left, 2724-26 W. Burnham St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Four nearly identical duplexes built next to each other. The three duplexes on the right used the identical plans. The first duplex on the left used the same plans, but flipped. Clipping taped to verso: "An early Frank Lloyd Wright designed house at 2724 W. Burnham St." Stamped on clipping: "Th May 18 1978." Stamped on verso: "May 11 PM 3:49" and "Ned Vespa." Photographed by Ned Vespa. Original 10 x 7.5 B&W photograph. 1978.51.0318 1978 Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church Stained Glass Windows, Etched Doors and Iconic Artwork 1978 (1956 - S.399). Set of 50 photographs of the stained glass windows, etched doors and iconic artwork of the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church. Wright's early drawings showed rough outlines of stained glass in the "lunettes" that ringed the upper level of the church. At the architect's request, Eugene Masselink completed preliminary designs for the windows even before he started work on the icons. Using primary colors, Masselink painted ingenious abstractions of religious figures that flowed into and out of the cross-in-circle motif so prevalent in the church as a whole... The stained glass windows were deferred in 1959, before the Building Committee had a chance to accept or reject Masselink's designs. In their place the contractor installed single panes of uninsulated clear glass...  Continue...     1978.67.0822 (1-50) 1978 Arizona Biltmore View Toward the Entrance 1982 (1927 - S.221). Viewed from the Southeast. Caption pasted to verso: "Arizona Biltmore Hotel, one of three Five-Star Mobile award winners in area. Summer discounts are offered are hotels in Phoenix and Valley of the Sun." Stamped on verso: "May 9 1982. Original 9.5 x 7.5 B&W photograph. 1982.50.1216 1978 E. Arthur Davenport Residence (1901 S.068), River Forest, Illinois. Caption reads: "Wright/Goldberger. NYT Pictures/Yuichi Idaka. Oak Park, Ill.: The Davenport House is an excellent example of a small Wright home. NYT07287809. (Fourth of Six)". Stamped on verso "Nov 30 1978." Photographed by Yuichi Idaka for the New York Times. By 1970 "...it had fallen into sorry condition through neglect. The garage was near collapse, the house gutters and downspouts were full of holes, which caused damage to the cedar board-and-batten exterior; glass was broken in some of the windows, and the seventy-year build-up of paint and wallpaper was beginning to part company with the walls." Restored America, 1975, p138-141. Original 10 x 8 B&W print. 1978.32.0610 1978 E. Arthur Davenport Residence (1901 S.068), River Forest, Illinois. Caption on Face: " Oak Park, Ill.: The Davenport House is an excellent example of a small Wright home. (Fourth of Six) Wright/Goldberger. NYT Pictures/Yuichi Idaka". Published in the New York Times on August 27, 1978, accompanying a story about Wright by Paul Goldberger. Caption pasted to verso and stamped Aug 27 1978: "The Davenport House is an excellent example of a small Wright home." Article pasted to verso (Excerpt): "Oak Park, Ill. - The moment a workman comes in here, he takes one look around and says, "Oh, this house is one of his, isn't it?" Then he groans and lets you know how much more work it's going to mean for him," said Jeannette Fields, sitting in the living room of her 77-year-old house. Mrs. Fields did not have to say who "he" is - her house was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, who lived in Oak park from 1889 until 1909. In that period and the years just following, Wright designed or altered almost 30 houses here and in neighboring River Forest, where the Field's house was built originally for Arthur Davenport in 1901... Several Wright houses have sold recently for about $170,000, about 20 to 25 percent more than other homes in the neighborhood..." Photographed by Yuichi Idaka for the New York Times. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1978.35.0111 1978 Arthur Heurtley Residence, Oak park (1902 - S.074) 1978. Caption on Face: "Oak Park, Ill.: The Heurtley House, a noble, self-assured mass of reddish brick built for a Chicago banker in 1902. (Second of Six). Wright/Goldberger. NYT Pictures / Yuichi Idaka" Published in the New York Times on August 27, 1978, accompanying a story about Wright by Paul Goldberger. Caption pasted to verso and stamped Aug 27 1978: "The Heurtley house (left) is a noble, self-assured mass of reddish brick built for a Chicago banker in 1902. Jack Prost (above) now lives in the house, which has a leaded glass skylight and an arched fireplace in the livingroom." Article pasted to verso (Excerpt): "Oak Park, Ill. - ...Just a couple of doors down Forest Avenue, (from Wright's Home & Studio) is one of Wright's best coherent wholes - the Heurtley House at No. 318, a noble, self-assured mass of reddish brick built for a Chicago banker in 1902. The Heurtley House is now owned by Jack Prost, a biology professor who purchased th house in 1973, three years after moving to Oak Park in the hope of setting in a Wright House. It is one of Wright's finest prairie houses, as many of his early works were called. It gathers its many rooms under a vast, sprawling hipped roof, with rows of windows, in neat horizontal strips, tucked up near the top and a grand arched...  Continue... 1978.34.0111 1978 Arthur Heurtley Residence, Oak park (1902 - S.074) 1978. Caption on Face: "Oak Park, Ill.: Jack Prost now lives in Frank Lloyd Wright's Heurtley House, with leaded glass skylight and arched fireplace in living room. (First of Six). Wright/Goldberger. NYT Pictures / Yuichi Idaka" Published in the New York Times on August 27, 1978, accompanying a story about Wright by Paul Goldberger. Caption pasted to verso and stamped Aug 27 1978: "The Heurtley house (left) is a noble, self-assured mass of reddish brick built for a Chicago banker in 1902. Jack Prost (above) now lives in the house, which has a leaded glass skylight and an arched fireplace in the livingroom." Article pasted to verso (Excerpt): "Oak Park, Ill. - ...Just a couple of doors down Forest Avenue, (from Wright's Home & Studio) is one of Wright's best coherent wholes - the Heurtley House at No. 318, a noble, self-assured mass of reddish brick built for a Chicago banker in 1902. The Heurtley House is now owned by Jack Prost, a biology professor who purchased the house in 1973, three years after moving to Oak Park in the hope of setting in a Wright House. It is one of Wright's finest prairie houses, as many of his early works were called. It gathers its many rooms under a vast, sprawling hipped roof, with rows of windows, in neat horizontal strips, tucked up near the top and...  Continue... 1978.33.0111 1978 Arthur Heurtley Residence, Oak park 1978 (1902 - S.074). View of the Living Room of the Heurtley Residence. The Arthur Heurtley Residence was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902. The ceiling has leaded glass skylights and the brick arched fireplace. Jack Prost, owner is sitting on the couch. Hand written on verso: "Sun RE / Housing. Aug 13. Prost House." Photographed by Yuichi Idaka for the New York Times. Original 6.25 x 9 B&W photograph. 1978.52.0918 1978 Darwin D. Martin Residence Tree of Life Window 1978 (S.100 - 1904). Frank Lloyd Wright designed the Martin Residence in 1904. Wright included nearly four hundred pieces of art glass within the windows, doors and skylights in the Darwin Martin complex. Clipping pasted to verso: "This art glass window, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright early this century, is known as the "Tree of Life." " Stamped on clipping: "Fr Aug 25 1978." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1978.57.0919 1978 John L. Rayward Residence "Tirranna", New Canaan, Conn (1955 - S.383), 1978. Viewed from the Northeast, along the river bank. Text on face: "Wright-designed Tirranna in New Canaan, Conn - all for $1.5 million." Clipping taped to verso: "For $1.5 million, you could buy this house. Have you ever pictured yourself living in a woodsy Connecticut house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright? One with its own swimming pool, soda fountain, sauna and telescope-equipped observatory? If you have $1.5 million to spare, you can do more than picture yourself there. Indeed, Sotheby Parke Bernet International Reality, a two-year-old offshoot of the art, jewelry, and antiques auction gallery, has the house for you." Stamped on clipping: "Oct 1 1978." Photographed on September 25, 1978. Original 6.5 x 10 B&W photograph. Acquired from the achievers of the Christian Science Monitor. 1978.49.0715 1978 John L. Rayward Residence "Tirranna", New Canaan, Conn 1978 (1955 - S.383). Aerial view from the Southeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1955. Text on face: "Tirranna as seen from the air. With Mouat, Sotheby. The Christian Science Monitor." Hand written on verso: "9/25." Clipping pasted to verso: "A view from the top of the Frank Lloyd Wright designed house." Stamped on clipping: "Oct 1 1978." Photographed on September 25, 1978. Original 6 x 10 B&W photograph. Acquired from the achievers of the Christian Science Monitor. 1978.60.0421 1978 Taliesin III, Spring Green, Upper Court. 1978 (1925 - S.218). Ralph Williamsen works on a project. The drive behind him leads to the Garden Court and the Wright's Private Residence. The enclosed storage is on the left. Storage and parking are on the left and right. Clipping pasted to verso: "The main house at Taliesin was the backdrop for Ralph Williamsen's carpentry work." Stamped on clipping: "Su Jul 9 1978." Stamped on verso: "Donald W. Nuseaum." Photographed by Donald W. Nuseaum. Original 7 x 10 B&W photograph. 1978.58.1019 1978 William L. Thaxton Residence, Bunker Hill, TX., 1978 (1954 - S.384). Thaxton Residence viewed from the Northwest. The pool is in the foreground. The house was designed utilizing a 120/60 degree parallelogram, a diamond shape. The red cement floors and patio are inscribed with the 120/60-degree diamond module, each side of the diamond being 4 feet long. The shape of the pool follows the same angles. The Thaxtons sold the home in the late 1960s. The house is still as Wright designed it, but the integrity of the Wright design was all but lost through a succession of owners. Clipping pasted to verso: "The only example of the work of architect Frank Lloyd Wright in Houston is this concrete block and redwood house at 12020 Tall Oaks, built 20 years ago for the William L. Thaxtons. Photo by Sam C. Pierson, Jr., Chronicle Staff." Stamped on clipping: "Wed May 3 1978." Stamped on verso: "Houston Chronicle Library." Photographed by Sam C. Pierson, Jr.. Acquired from the Houston Chronicle archives. Original 10 x 7.25 B&W photograph. 1978.59.0321 C 1978 William H. Winslow House, River Forest, Illinois Circa 1978 (Not Dated) (1894 - S.024). View of the rear of the house. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1894. Sitting in the drive is a 1976 Chevrolet Vega hatchback. Text on sleeve: “A-20-Wr-41-25, Winslow House. Ext: Rear view.” Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. Original 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1978.70.1223 1978 Wright Home and Studio Dining Room 1978, Oak Park (1897 - S.004). View of Dining Room after restoration and acquisition of original Wright designed Dining Room table and chairs. Ceiling light screen has also been restored. A major restoration to the Dining Room took place in 1977. "The chairs were still at Taliesin, Wright's home in Wisconsin, when the restoration begin. The restoration committee wrote to Olgivanna Wright, Frank Lloyd Wright's widow, then president of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, requesting that she loan six original dining room chairs to the Home and Studio Foundation. Mrs. Wright generously agreed to donate the chairs rather than just lending them. She felt that they belonged in their original location. Several years later, the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation agreed to provide the two remaining dining room chairs to the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation as a long-term loan." Building A Legacy, 2001, p.70. Hand Written on verso: "Sun Aug 13. Wright Dining." Note: 1978 was the only year in the late 70s and early 80s where August 13 landed on a Sunday. Original 6.25 x 9.25 B&W Photograph. 1978.53.0918 1978 Unity Temple (1904 - S.096), Oak Park 1978. Sheet pasted on verso: "Unity Temple, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1905-1908, is a three dimensional monument to "the worship of God and the service of man." executed in poured concrete, Wright's first use of this material. Designed of a series of completely interlocking rectilinear solids, it is a testimony to Wright's extraordinary gift to translate blueprints into sculpture. The church itself is a simple cubic volume of space lighted from above by a skylight of beautiful art glass. The intimate interior spaces are an intricate arrangement of broad uninterrupted wall planes, balconies, passageways, massive decorated piers, alternating windows and art glass, achieving an unparalleled strong sense of repose. The Unitarian Universalist Church building (called Unity temple) was declared a national historical Landmark in 1969 and has undergone an extensive careful restoration under supervision by Lloyd Wright, Frank Lloyd Wright's eldest son. The church will be shown on all tours during the Oak Park Festival July 22-30." Clipping pasted to verso: "Open housed can be humdrum but not when oak Park, Ill, holds its annual festival July 22-30. Oak Park, west of Chicago, boasts the largest array of Frank Lloyd Wright homes. It also has the birthplace and boyhood home of Earnest...  Continue... 1978.38.0211 1979 1979 Gregor Affleck House Exterior 1979. Gregor S. Affleck House (1940 - S.274), Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Stamped on verso: "Detroit Free Press, Dec 4 1979. Photo by Mary Schroeder". Caption pasted to verso, dated Jan 8 1980: "Before he sat down to his drawing board, Frank Lloyd Wright had Gregor Affleck select a site where no other architect would build. This house Wright designed in Bloomfield Hills sweeps over a steep ravine split by a brook." Article pasted to verso, dated Dec 12 1988: "500 inspect house built by Wright. By Jeanne May, Free Press Staff Writer. "When you walk through the Affleck House - the Bloomfield Hills house that architect Frank Lloyd Wright built in 1941 - you often feel squeezed from above above by low ceilings or squeezed from both sides by narrow hallways. "You have that continually in Wright buildings, because he wanted you to have the feeling you were moving through space." said Anthony Gholz, a member of the board of governors of the Friends of Frank Lloyd Wright-Affleck house. The land-hugging house - L-shaped and built on three levels - has an entrance room, a living-and... Dirt and waxed, through which ran hot water pipes that heat the house. Caption: The Frank Lloyd Wright-Affleck House, designed by Wright in 1941, sweeps over a steep ravine split by a brook in Bloomfield...  Continue... 1979.24.0411 1979 Beth Sholom Synagogue, Elkins Park, PA, Model 1979 (1954 - S.373). Model of Beth Sholom Synagogue on display at the Bet Hatefusot Museum in Tel Aviv, Israel. Text of face: Tel Aviv, Israel: Synagogue Models from around the world are a major exhibit at the Bet Hatefusot Museum of the Diaspora... Tel Aviv, Israel: A contemporary synagogue featured in the Museum of the Diaspora's model collection is the home of Congregation Beth Shalom of Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. Built in 1954, it is the only synagogue designed by the brilliant Frank Lloyd Wright." Stamped on verso: "May 30 1979." Original 10 x 8 Color photograph. 1979.46.1119 1979 Florida Southern College, Polk County Science Building, Lakeland, Florida 1979 (1953 - S.256). Viewed from the South, Wright called it the Cosmography Building. The round dome is the Planetarium which is on the Southeastern end of the building. Clipping pasted on verso: "The Polk Science Building, the last Wright building at Lakeland, Finished in 1958." The Polk Science Building was completed on March 11, 1958. Stamped on verso: "Florida Southern College." "News Bureau, Fla. So. College, Lakeland, Fla." "Apr 8 1979." Acquired from the archives of the Baltimore Sun. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. 1979.34.0414 C 1979 Sol Friedman Residence, Pleasantville, New York Circa 1979 (1948 - S.316). Set of 9 - 35mm slides. Copy photograph from an article published in the American Art & Antiques, May-June 1979, p.61. View of the Friedman Residence from the Southwest. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1948. Text on sleeve: "A/U.S./XX Cent. Wright, F.L. Pleasantville, N.Y.: Friedman House. Ext: General View. Late 1940s. Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. Two sets. 1979.48.0720 - 1979.56.0720  1979.64.0920 (1-9) C 1979 Herbert & Katherine Jacobs Residence I, Madison, Wisconsin Circa 1979 (1936 - S.234). Not dated. Set of 7 - 35mm slides. View of the front elevation from the Southwest. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1936. Text on sleeve: "A-20-Wr-93.6, Wright. Jacobs House 1. Ext: Vw. Fm. N (sic), liv. Rm." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. 1979.57.0720 - 1979.63.0720 1979 Edgar A. Tafel, 1979. Portrait of Edgar Tafel during a book signing tour for Apprentice to Genius, Years with Frank Lloyd Wright, Tafel, 1979. He is facing the camera, holding open his book to pages 48-49, a pen is in his right hand. Caption on face: "One of Frank Lloyd Wright's first apprentices, Edgar Tafel, is now an established architect. (Washington Post Photo by Tom Allen.) Illustrates Tafel, by Sarah Booth Conroy. Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1979." He was born on March 12, 1912, and past away January 18, 2011. Tafel studied under Frank Lloyd Wright from 1932 to 1941 at both Taliesin in Taliesin West. As a senior apprentice he worked with Wright on all phases of the design and construction of such major projects as Fallingwater, the Johnson Wax Building, and the Johnson home. Wingspread. Photographed by Tom Allen. Acquired from the archives of the Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, CA. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. 1979.65.0121     1960-1969    BACK TO TOP    1980-1989

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