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1990 |
1990
 |
Stork Column and
Candlesticks 1990. Label on verso: "Chicago Sun-Times/ Photographer: Nancy
Stuenkel, Date: 3/2/90." Caption pasted to verso: "Oak candlesticks ($65 a
pair) adapted from playroom balusters are available at the Frank Lloyd
Wright Home and Studio, as is the plaster reproduction of
stork columns
Wright designed for the entrance to his Oak Park Studio. Both from the
Gingko Tree Bookshop." Original 8 x 10 B&W Print. Acquired from the archives
of the Chicago Sun-Times. |
1990.82.0411 |
1990
 |
Annunciation Greek Orthodox
Church Exterior Circa 1990 (1956 - S.399). Viewed of the exterior. Frank
Lloyd Wright designed the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church in 1956. Label
on sleeve: "Greek Orthodox Church by
Frank Lloyd Wright, 1955-56, exterior." Original 35mm
Color slide and 5 x 8 high res digital image.
|
1990.149.0818 (1-2) |
1990
 |
Frederick C. Bogk Residence
Exterior Circa 1990 (1916 - S.196). Bogk was a businessman and politician in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He commissioned and Wright designed his home in 1916,
which was completed in 1917. View of the Northeast elevation. The house is
constructed of tan brick with precast concrete trim. The horizontal joints
are racked, while the vertical joints are flush. The Living Room doors on
the first level lead to and enclosed Terrace. Bedrooms are on the second
level. Label on sleeve: "Wright, Frank Lloyd (1867-1959). FC Bogk House,
Milwaukie (sic), WI, 1916. View from Street. Am. Arch." Original glass 35mm
color slide and 10 x 8 high res digital image. |
1990.141.0618 (A) |
1990
 |
Frederick C. Bogk Residence
Interior Circa 1990 (1916 - S.196). Bogk was a businessman and politician in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He commissioned and Wright designed his home in 1916,
which was completed in 1917. View from the Living Room toward the Dining
Room. Of note are the Heritage Henredon furniture in the Living Room. Two
chairs and a triangle coffee table on the left, couch with large coffee
table and smaller rectangular tables tucked under larger table. Label on
sleeve: "Wright, Frank Lloyd (1867-1959). FC Bogk House, Milwaukie (sic),
WI, 1916. View into dining room from Living Room. Am. Arch." Original glass
35mm color slide and 10 x 8 high res digital image. |
1990.141.0618 (B) |
C 1990
 |
John E. & Catherine Christian
Residence, Samara, West Lafayette, Indiana, Circa 1990 (1954 - S.375). Not
dated. Set of 2 - 35mm slides. Perspective view of the Christian Residence
from below. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954. Text on sleeve:
"A-20-Wr-185.4-1. John E. Christian . General view." Acquired from the
archives of the University of Virginia. Original 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between
glass, plastic mount.
 |
1990.170.0720 1990.171.0720 |
1990
 |
Coonley Print
Cabinet. Birch Print Cabinet designed by Frank Lloyd Wright (1908) for the
Avery Coonley Residence (S.135 - 1907). Three-quarter view. Stamped on
verso: "Apr 11 "90". Label on verso: "Curly Birch Print Cabinet, designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright, for the Coonely (sp) estate complex, Riverside,
Illinois, 1908. $250,000 / 300,000." Caption pasted on verso: "A curly birch
print cabinet, designed in 1908 by Frank Lloyd Wright for the Coonley estate
complex in Riverside has a pre-sale estimate of $250,000 to 300,000."
Acquired from the archives of the Associated Press. Original 7 x 5 B&W
photograph. |
1990.80.1110 |
1990
 |
Dana-Thomas Residence 1990 (1902
- S.072). View of the Courtyard from the Northwest. The Kitchen is on the
left, the Reception area is in the center, the Gallery is to the right. Hand
written on verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright designed Dana-Thomas House. Courtesy
of the Springfield, Illinois Convention & Visitors Bureau." Same image as
#1993.37-4. Photographed by Doug Carr.
Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1990.156.0919 |
1990
 |
Dana-Thomas Master
Bedroom Sitting Room 1990 (1902 - S.072). Caption on face: "(Sept 2)
Restoration completed - A sitting room is part of the master bedroom of the
Dana-Thomas House in Springfield, Illinois. (AP - Seth Perlman) 1990. Slug:
Restoring Wright." Clipping pasted to verso: "An award has been given for
the restoration of the Dana-Thomas House in Springfield, designed by Frank
Lloyd Wright." Stamped on verso: "Sept 5 90". Photographed by Seth Perlman.
Acquired from the archived of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 8 B&W
photograph. |
1990.89.0811 |
1990
 |
Dana-Thomas Residence (1902 -
S.072) 1990. Double pedestal table lamp. Caption printed on face: "Designed
for the house - This desk lamp was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for the
Dana-Thomas House in Springfield, Illinois were it is on display. Illinois'
Gov. James R. Thomson bought the lamp at an auction for $704,000. (Seth
Perlman) 1990." Stamped on verso: "Sep 5 90." Photographed by Seth Perlman.
Acquired from the archived of the Chicago Tribune. Original 8 x 10 B&W
photograph. |
1990.96.1012 |
1990
 |
Dana-Thomas Residence (1902 -
S.072) 1990. Double pedestal table lamp. Clipping pasted on verso:
"Springfield - Would you spend $6 million for a house? What if it boasted
one bowling lane, two barrel-vaulted ceilings, six-bedrooms, four bathrooms,
100 pieces of custom-designed oak furniture and 450 art-glass windows, doors
and light fixtures, designed by one of the world's greatest architects? If
you're an Illinois taxpayer, you just did. And believe it or not, you got a
bargain. It is the Dana-Thomas House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for
Springfield socialite Susan Laurence Dana in 1904. Now, after a three year,
$5 million restoration, the Prairie-styled mansion has reopened to the
public. The restoration landmark is expected to attract 100,000 visitors in
the next year, but none could be happier than Gov, James R. Thompson. In
1981 he urged the legislature to buy the house for $1 million from the heirs
of its second owner, the Thomas Publishing Co." Caption pasted to verso:
"Phone calls from Gov. James R. Thomson helped raise the $704,000 cost of
returning this table lamp to the living room of the Dana-Thomas House."
Stamped on verso: "Sep 16, 1990". Original 10 x 8 color Print. |
1990.92.0512 |
1990
 |
Dana-Thomas Residence (1902 -
S.072) 1990. Double pedestal table lamp. Clipping pasted on verso:
"Springfield - Would you spend $6 million for a house? What if it boasted
one bowling lane, two barrel-vaulted ceilings, six-bedrooms, four bathrooms,
100 pieces of custom-designed oak furniture and 450 art-glass windows, doors
and light fixtures, designed by one of the world's greatest architects? If
you're an Illinois taxpayer, you just did. And believe it or not, you got a
bargain. It is the Dana-Thomas House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for
Springfield socialite Susan Laurence Dana in 1904. Now, after a three year,
$5 million restoration, the Prairie-styled mansion has reopened to the
public. The restoration landmark is expected to attract 100,000 visitors in
the next year, but none could be happier than Gov, James R. Thompson. In
1981 he urged the legislature to buy the house for $1 million from the heirs
of its second owner, the Thomas Publishing Co." Caption pasted to verso: "A
musicians" gallery overlooks the dining room with its huge ceremonial dining
set. The alternating tall and short chairs make serving easier." Stamped on
verso: "Sep 16, 1990". Original 8 x 10 color Print. |
1990.93.0512 |
C 1990
 |
Frank Lloyd Wright Side Chair C 1990. This
Wright Slant-back chair is in the collection of MOMA, and they date it 1904,
a gift from Frank Lloyd Wright to MOMA, possibly in 1947, but they do not
identify which home it was designed for. Frank Lloyd Wright designed a
number of "slant-back" chairs. A) William E. Martin House (1902 -
S.061). William was the brother of Darwin D. Martin. The upright stile
bracing the slant-back is approximately two-thirds the height of the seat.
The stile is capped by a rectangular block, and the slant-back is twice the
height of the stile above the seat. The slant-back is padded with leather,
and held in place with tacks. (Providence Ahlers & Ogletree Auction Gallery,
April 22, 2018) B) Larkin Administration Building
Dining Room Chair. (1903 - S.093). The dining Room chairs in the Larkin
Administration building were almost exactly like the chairs for the William
E. Martin House, minus the padded leather on the slant-back. The upright
stile bracing the slant-back is approximately two-thirds the height of the
seat. The stile is capped by a rectangular block, and the slant-back is
twice the height of the stile above the seat.
Frank Lloyd Wright
Interiors and Furniture, Heinz, 1994,
p.80... Continue...
|
1990.140.0618 |
C 1990
 |
Samuel and Harriet Freeman
Residence Circa 1990. (1923 - S.216). View of the perforated textile block
in the entry-court. 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. Both the West and East corners of the South
elevation are formed by mitered glass corners that run the full length of
two floors. Wright utilized this concept again in 1935 when he designed
Fallingwater. Each textile...
Continue...
|
1990.138.0418 (1-5)
1990.139.0618 |
1990
 |
Guggenheim Museum main Gallery
1990 (1956 - S.400). Possibly Alexander Calder's Red Lily Pads (1956). Label
pasted on verso: "APN Sunday Illustrations. AP Newsfeatures Photo. (For use
Sun., Aug. 12, 1990 with Hugh Mulligan's undated APN story slugged Wright's
Stuff.) Wright Museum. Architect Frank Lloyd Wright's Guggenheim Museum in
New York City swirls skyward in this evening interior view." Label pasted to
verso: "Houston Chronicle Library." Stamp on verso: "Sep 16 1991."
Label pasted on
verso of second copy: "The interior of the Guggenheim Museum in New York
City, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright seems to swirls skyward." Stamp on
verso of second copy: "Oct 7 1990." Two original
8 x 11 B&W photograph. Acquired from the archives of the Houston Chronicle. |
1990.132.0617 1990.135.1217 |
1990
 |
Jiyu Gakuen Girls'
School, Tokyo, Japan, 1990 (1921 - S.213). Label taped on verso: "APN
Illustrations, New York. (For use Sun., Dec. 9, 1990 with Michael Hirsh's
Tokyo APN story slugged Japan-Land.) Building of Tomorrow. Yuko Hani stands
in front of the "Building of Tomorrow," the Jiyu Gakuen school house Frank
Lloyd Wright built 69 years ago near the northwestern section of
metropolitan Tokyo. Ms. Hani heads a group of Jiyu Gakuan alumni, who are
seeking to raise funds to save the building from its sagging foundation.
11/20/90. Stf/Katsumi Kasahara." Acquired from the archived of the
Associated Press. Original 11 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1990.90.0911 |
1990
 |
Mary and Edward R. Hills
Remodeling (1900, 1906 - S.051) 1990. 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: "Date: 8/9/90.
Photographer: Walter Kale." Clipping pasted to verso: "This is how the
once-burned, Frank Lloyd Wright designed house looks today in its restored
state." Stamped on clipping: "Aug 12 90". Acquired from the archives of the
Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1990.94.0512 |
1990
 |
A. P. Johnson Residence, Delavan Lake,
Wisconsin, Circa 1990 (1906 - S.087). View of the front of the A.P. Johnson
Residence from the West. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1906. It is the
last of five housed designed for the shores of Lake Delavan, the first four
being: Wallis (1900 - S.079), Jones (1900 - S.083), Spencer (1902 - S.081)
and Ross (1902 - S.082). The house is a two-story house with covered porches
on either side forming a cruciform. The porch on the left and right have
been enclosed. An open porch runs the full length of this side of the house,
with stairs in the center leading out to the lawn facing the lake. Four
pilasters project from the surface of the house and frame the first floor
windows. The pilasters are rectangular. The long side of the two outer
pilasters face outward while the short side of the two inner pilasters face
outward. The pilasters project through the first floor roof line to the sill
line of the second floor, and are capped by a horizontal row of windows. A
horizontal band of windows run the full length of both side and go from the
sill line up to the soffits. Photographed by Paul J. Jakubovich. Courtesy of
the Wisconsin Historical Society. 10 x 7 B&W photograph. |
1990.193.0323 |
1990
 |
A. P. Johnson Residence, Delavan Lake,
Wisconsin, Circa 1990 (1906 - S.087). View of the front of the A.P. Johnson
Residence from the West. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1906. It is the
last of five housed designed for the shores of Lake Delavan, the first four
being: Wallis (1900 - S.079), Jones (1900 - S.083), Spencer (1902 - S.081)
and Ross (1902 - S.082). The house is a two-story house with covered porches
on either side forming a cruciform. The porch on the left and right have
been enclosed. An open porch runs the full length of this side of the house,
with stairs in the center leading out to the lawn facing the lake. Four
pilasters project from the surface of the house and frame the first floor
windows. The pilasters are rectangular. The long side of the two outer
pilasters face outward while the short side of the two inner pilasters face
outward. The pilasters project through the first floor roof line to the sill
line of the second floor, and are capped by a horizontal row of windows. A
horizontal band of windows run the full length of both side and go from the
sill line up to the soffits. Photographed by Paul J. Jakubovich. Courtesy of
the Wisconsin Historical Society. 10 x 7 B&W photograph. |
1990.194.0323 |
1990
 |
S.C. Johnson & Son Administration Building
Entrance Circa 1990 (1936 - S.237). Set of 6 35mm slides. View of the
entrance to the campus from the South. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the
Administration Building in 1936, and the Research Tower in 1944. The
Research Tower can be seen in the background. Label on sleeve: "Johnson Wax,
by
Frank Lloyd Wright, 1936, entry to complex." Photographed by Scot Gilchrist. Original
35mm Color slide and 5 x 8 high res digital image.
|
1990.147.0818 (1-6) |
1990
 |
Lindholm Service Station 1990
(1956 - S. 414). Viewed from the Northwest. Ray W. Lindholm's first contact
with Frank Lloyd Wright was for the design of his home just outside of
Cloquet Minnesota called
Mantyla (1952 - S.353). R. W. Lindholm was the
president of Lindholm Oil, Inc., a distributor of petroleum headquartered in
Cloquet. The company owned several gas stations in Minnesota. Lindholm
commissioned Wright again in 1956 to design a service station on Highway 33
in Cloquet. Wright utilized his earlier Broadacre City service station
design, which he had exhibited
as early as 1930. Construction began on April 27, 1958 and opened on October
31, 1958. View of the North and West side. The roof is cantilevered over the
pumps. The waiting room was in the glass enclosed second level and is
reached via the stairs just to the right of the attendants office. It was
constructed of concrete block with a copper metal roof. This was Wright's
only service station. Photographed by Jet Lowe in May 1990. Courtesy of the
Library of Congress. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1990.97.1113 |
1990
 |
Lindholm Service Station 1990
(1956 - S. 414). Viewed from the Northwest. Ray W. Lindholm's first contact
with Frank Lloyd Wright was for the design of his home just outside of
Cloquet Minnesota called Mantyla (1952 - S.353). R. W. Lindholm was the
president of Lindholm Oil, Inc., a distributor of petroleum headquartered in
Cloquet. The company owned several gas stations in Minnesota. Lindholm
commissioned Wright again in 1956 to design a service station on Highway 33
in Cloquet. Wright utilized his earlier Broadacre City service station
design, which he had exhibited
as early as 1930. Construction began on April 27, 1958 and opened on October
31, 1958. View of the North and West side. The roof is cantilevered over the
pumps. The waiting room was in the glass enclosed second level and is
reached via the stairs just to the right of the attendants office. It was
constructed of concrete block with a copper metal roof. This was Wright's
only service station. Photographed by Jet Lowe in May 1990. Courtesy of the
Library of Congress. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1990.98.1113 |
1990
 |
Lindholm Service Station 1990
(1956 - S. 414). Viewed from the Northwest. Ray W. Lindholm's first contact
with Frank Lloyd Wright was for the design of his home just outside of
Cloquet Minnesota called Mantyla (1952 - S.353). R. W. Lindholm was the
president of Lindholm Oil, Inc., a distributor of petroleum headquartered in
Cloquet. The company owned several gas stations in Minnesota. Lindholm
commissioned Wright again in 1956 to design a service station on Highway 33
in Cloquet. Wright utilized his earlier Broadacre City service station
design, which he had exhibited
as early as 1930. Construction began on April 27, 1958 and opened on October
31, 1958. View of the front side. The roof is cantilevered over the pumps.
The waiting room was in the glass enclosed second level and is reached via
the stairs just to the right of the attendants office. It was constructed of
concrete block with a copper metal roof. This was Wright's only service
station. Photographed by Jet Lowe in May 1990. Courtesy of the Library of
Congress. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1990.99.1113 |
1990
 |
Marin County Civic Center Circa 1990
(S.416-417 - 1957). Viewed from the West. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the
Marin County Civic Center in 1957. Label on sleeve: "Marin County Civic
Center by
Frank Lloyd Wright, general view." Photographed by Scot Gilchrist. Original 35mm
Color slide and 5 x 8 high res digital image. |
1990.148.0818 |
1990
 |
Mrs. Alice Millard Residence (La Miniatura)
Circa 1990 (1923 - S.214). View of the entrance from the South. Frank Lloyd
Wright designed the Millard Residence (La Miniatura) in 1923. Label on
sleeve: "Millard House, LA, by
Frank Lloyd Wright, 1920s, exterior." Photographed by Scot
Gilchrist. Original 35mm Color slide and 5 x 8 high res digital image. |
1990.150.0818 |
C
1990
 |
Wilbur C. Pearce Residence Circa 1990 (1950
- S.320). Viewed from the Northeast. Designed in 1950, it was constructed of
concrete block and Honduras mahogany. The first "hemicycle" home Frank Lloyd
Wright designed was the Jacobs II (1944). He also designed the Meyer (1948),
Laurent (1949), Pearce (1950), Lewis (1952), Marden (1952), Llewellyn Wright
(1953), Cooke (1953), Rayward (1955) and the Spencer (1956). The Entrance is
in the center. The Shop is on the left, Living and Dining to the right, with
the bedrooms to the far right. Label on sleeve: "Wright, Frank Lloyd
(1867-1959). Pearce House, CA, 1950. View from Northeast. Am. Arch." Copy of
image published in "Details of
Frank Lloyd Wright, The California Work 1909-1974" Zimmerman, Dunham,
1994, p.104. Original glass 35mm color slide and 10 x 8 high res digital
image.
|
1990.137.0418 (1-4) |
C
1990
 |
Prairie Avenue Bookstore, Chicago,
Illinois Circa 1990. View of two recast heads from Interior Fountain at
Midway Gardens, Chicago, Illinois. Midway Gardens was designed by Frank
Lloyd Wright in 1913, the sculptures were executed by Alfonso Iannelli.
Midway Gardens was built in 1914 and demolished in 1929. In 1939, ten years
after its destruction, Edgar Tafel, one of Frank Lloyd Wright's apprentices,
was supervising the construction of the Lloyd Lewis Residence in
Libertyville, Illinois (1939 - S.265). During that time frame, he made the
trip to Chicago to visit the site of the demolished Midway Gardens. The
elements had exposed fragments, and one was the head from the fountain in
the enclosed Winter Garden. Tafel took it back to the Lewis site and
designed and fabricated the base in the shape of interlocked cubes,
reminiscent of the designs in the Midway Garden Sprites. The Lewises loved
what he had done and convinced Tafel to leave it with them, which he later
greatly regretted. Recast from the original by Bill Hasbrouck. Bill
Hasbrouck of the Prairie Avenue Bookstore in Chicago, a landmark of its own,
was visiting the Lewises in the mid 1970s and was so excited about the piece
he convinced Katherine Lewis to allow him to borrow the original fragment to
cast and create replicas.. Continue... |
1990.180.0122 |
1990
 |
Rookery Building Entryway and
Lobby Remodeling (1905 - S.113) 1990. View of exterior of the Skylight. 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. Stamped on
verso: "Sun Nov 4 1990, Tue May 4 1993". Clipping pasted to verso: "Revival
of the Rookery. Workers remove tar and paint from the Rookery Building's
skylight as restoration of the landmark continues. For five years, the 1888
Rookery has sat vacant at 209 S. La Salle. But the sleeping beauty will
awaken after the $80 million rehab project. Sun Times / Rich Hein." Acquired
from the archives of the Chicago Sun Times. Original 10 x 8 Color
photograph. |
1990.95.0512 |
1990
 |
Charles S. Ross Residence, Delavan Lake,
Wisconsin, 1990 (1902 - S.082). View of the Ross Residence from the
Southwest. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1902, and is on the south shore
of Lake Delavan in Wisconsin. Constructed with board-and-batten siding, the
exterior has been painted a light color. Clipping pasted to verso: "The
Charles S. Ross residence, a board and batten prairie style house,
originally was stained dark." Stamped on clipping: "Su May 27 1990." Hand
written on verso: "Ross House. Frank Lloyd Wright - Homes designed by.)
Acquired from the archives of the Milwaukee Journal. Original 7 x 5 B&W
photograph. |
1990.176.0621 |
C 1990
 |
1) John
Storer Residence, Hollywood, CA., Exterior Circa 1990 (1923 - S.215). View
of the front facade from the Southeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in
1923. Copy of photograph published in
Frank Lloyd Wright Select Houses 8,
Pfeiffer, 1991, p.69. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Storer House, 4-1.
Storer House. Ext., view of street. Hollywood, CA., USA, 1923. Wright, Frank
Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of
Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1990.159.0520 |
C 1990
 |
2) John Storer Residence,
Hollywood, CA., Exterior Circa 1990 (1923 - S.215). View of the front facade
from the South. The Entrance is on the left. The Dining Room is on the lover
level, the Living Room on the second level. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright
in 1923. Copy of photograph published in
Frank Lloyd Wright Select Houses 8,
Pfeiffer, 1991, p.72. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Storer House, 4-2.
Storer House. Ext., entrance. Hollywood, CA., USA, 1923. Wright, Frank
Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of
Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1990.160.0520 |
C 1990
 |
3) John Storer Residence,
Hollywood, CA., Exterior Circa 1990 (1923 - S.215). View of the front
Terrace and fountain from the West, from the Living Room Terrace. The street
is on the right. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1923. Copy of photograph
published in Frank Lloyd Wright
Select Houses 8, Pfeiffer, 1991, p.73. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F.
L. - Storer House, 4-3. Storer House. Ext., view of entrance from living
room terrace. Hollywood, CA., USA, 1923. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia
FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color
slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1990.161.0520 |
C 1990
 |
4) John Storer Residence,
Hollywood, CA., Exterior Circa 1990 (1923 - S.215). View of the front facade
from the South. The Bedroom is on the left. The Dining Room is on the lover
level, the Living Room on the second level. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright
in 1923. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Storer House, 4-4. Storer House.
Ext., living room. Hollywood, CA., USA, 1923. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of
Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia.
35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1990.162.0520 |
C 1990
 |
5) John Storer Residence,
Hollywood, CA., Interior Entry Fireplace Circa 1990 (1923 - S.215). View of
the entry fireplace. The Midway Garden table and chairs on the terrace were
manufactured in 1986 by Cassina. The Dining Room table is to the right.
Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1923. Copy of photograph published in
Frank Lloyd Wright Select Houses 8,
Pfeiffer, 1991, p.77. Text on sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Storer House, 5-1.
Storer House. Int., fireplace and terrace. Hollywood, CA., USA, 1923.
Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the
University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic
mount. |
1990.163.0520 |
C 1990
 |
6) John Storer Residence,
Hollywood, CA., Interior Dining Room Circa 1990 (1923 - S.215). View of the
Dining Room from the West. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1923. Copy of
photograph published in Frank Lloyd
Wright Select Houses 8, Pfeiffer, 1991, p.74. Text on sleeve:
"Wright, F. L. - Storer House, 5-2. Storer House. Int., dining room.
Hollywood, CA., USA, 1923. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC."
Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide,
sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1990.164.0520 |
C 1990
 |
7) John Storer Residence,
Hollywood, CA., Interior Dining Room Circa 1990 (1923 - S.215). View of the
Dining Room from the Northwest. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1923. Copy
of photograph published in Frank
Lloyd Wright Select Houses 8, Pfeiffer, 1991, p.75. Text on sleeve:
"Wright, F. L. - Storer House, 5-7. Storer House. Int., dining room.
Hollywood, CA., USA, 1923. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC."
Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide,
sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1990.169.0520 |
C 1990
 |
8) John Storer Residence,
Hollywood, CA., Interior Living Room Circa 1990 (1923 - S.215). View of the
Living Room from the West. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1923. Copy of
photograph published in Frank Lloyd
Wright Select Houses 8, Pfeiffer, 1991, p.80. Text on sleeve:
"Wright, F. L. - Storer House, 5-3. Storer House. Int., living room.
Hollywood, CA., USA, 1923. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC."
Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide,
sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1990.165.0520 |
C 1990
 |
9) John Storer Residence,
Hollywood, CA., Interior Living Room Circa 1990 (1923 - S.215). View of the
Living Room from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1923. Copy of
photograph published in Frank Lloyd
Wright Select Houses 8, Pfeiffer, 1991, p.82. Text on sleeve:
"Wright, F. L. - Storer House, 5-4. Storer House. Int., living room.
Hollywood, CA., USA, 1923. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia FAIC."
Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide,
sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1990.166.0520 |
C 1990
 |
10) John Storer Residence,
Hollywood, CA., Interior Living Room Circa 1990 (1923 - S.215). View of the
Living Room from the Southeast. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1923. Copy
of photograph published in Frank
Lloyd Wright Select Houses 8, Pfeiffer, 1991, p.83. Text on sleeve:
"Wright, F. L. - Storer House, 5-5. Storer House. Int., living room and
fireplace. Hollywood, CA., USA, 1923. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia
FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color
slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1990.167.0520 |
C 1990
 |
11) John Storer Residence,
Hollywood, CA., Interior Living Room Circa 1990 (1923 - S.215). View of the
Entrance and firplace from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1923.
Copy of photograph published in
Frank Lloyd Wright Select Houses 8, Pfeiffer, 1991, p.76. Text on
sleeve: "Wright, F. L. - Storer House, 5-6. Storer House. Int., dining room
and entrance. Hollywood, CA., USA, 1923. Wright, Frank Lloyd. U of Virginia
FAIC." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color
slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1990.168.0520 |
1990
 |
Harvey P. Sutton
Residence, Dining Room 1990 (1905 - S.106). After closing his practice in
1977, Dr. Donaldson was unable to find a buyer. Not wanting to see the home
moved or demolished, Don and Mary Poore purchased the home in 1978. They
began an extensive remodel, restoring the many of the changes back to its
original state. The original sideboard was discovered in the basement. The
Poores refinished it and returned it to it's original location. Photographed
by William Storrer. Courtesy of the Oak Park Public Library. 8.25 x 6 Color
photograph. See our Wright
Study on the Sutton Home. |
1990.105.0414 |
C 1990
 |
Taliesin III,
Spring Green, Circa 1990 (1925- S.218). View from the drive below, looking
North, up toward Taliesin. The Tower and Hill Apartments are on the left,
the private living quarters and catwalk are visible on the right. Label on
sleeve: "Taliesin E. Home." Photographed by Scot Gilchrist. Original 35mm
Color slide and 5 x 8 high res digital image.
|
1990.153.0818 (1-5) |
1990
 |
Frank Wright Thomas Residence
1990 (1901 - S.067). Viewed from the Northwest. 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 taped to verso: "APN Sunday
Illustrations. AP Newsfeatures Photo. (For use Sunday., Aug. 1990 with Hugh
Mulligan's Undated APN story slugged Wright's Stuff.) Wright Style. "Frank
Lloyd Wright" (hand written). The Frank Thomas House in Oak Park, Illinois
is viewed by tourists as they view the Wright Style. Sav-7/23/90. Stf/Mark
Elias. Sil400." Stamped on verso: Plain Dealer. Sep 07 1990." Photographed
by Mark Ellis on July 23, 1990. Acquired from the archives of The Plain
Dealer. Two copies. Original 11 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1990.133.1117 1990.192.0323 |
1990
 |
Dr. H. and Dorothy
H. Turkel Residence, Detroit, Michigan (S.388) (1955). Interior of the home
viewed from North. Caption on back: "The 177 windows in the living room
walls provide a unique view for Robert Blaszkowki, who house-sits the
Monaghan property." Photographed by Detroit News Photographer Steve Haines.
1990. This photograph used and published in the Detroit News on April 10,
1990, 1E. Original B&W photograph, 10 x 8.
(See our Wright Study that includes the Turkel Residence.) |
1990.75.1109 |
C 1990
 |
Unity Temple, Oak Park Circa
1990 (1904 - S.096). View of the interior of the interior of the Sanctuary.
Label on sleeve: "Unity Temple, Oak Park, by
Frank Lloyd Wright, interior, NW corner."
Photographed by Scot Gilchrist. Original 35mm Color slide and 5 x 8 high res
digital image.
|
1990.152.0818 (1-2) |
C 1990
 |
Ward W. Willits Residence,
Highland Park, Illinois, Circa 1990 (1901 - S.054). Not dated. Set of 2 -
35mm slides. View of the Willits Residence from the West. Designed by Frank
Lloyd Wright in 1901. Text on sleeve: "Mod: Arch: Am: Wright, F. L.: High
Park, IL: Res: Ward W. Willets. Ext: View From Northwest (sic): 1911. Holy
Cross. Radford 92US.795/96. 073443." Acquired from the archives of the
University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic
mount.
 |
1990.172.0720 1990.173.0720 |
C 1990
 |
Wright Home and Studio, Oak Park
Circa 1990 (1895 - S.002-4). View of the entrance to Frank Lloyd Wright's
Oak Park Studio. Label on sleeve: "Taliesin E. (sic) Home and Studio, Oak
Park, by
Frank Lloyd Wright, Studio entry." Photographed by Scot Gilchrist. Original 35mm
Color slide and 5 x 8 high res digital image.
|
1990.151.0818 (1-2) |
1990
 |
Dr. Isadore and Lucille
Zimmerman Residence 1990 (1950 - S.333). Viewed from the Southwest. The
Garden/Living Room is on the left. Wright designed a window within a window.
Five sets of floor to ceiling wood framed glass doors open outward from the
Dining Loggia to the Terrace. A short brick wall adds privacy to the Master
Bedroom. The Carport is on the right. When the Zimmerman's past away in
1988, they left the home and everything in it, to the Currier Museum of Art.
Hand written on verso: "10/12/90. P.S22. Manchester, NH, Museum." Label
pasted to verso: " View of the Zimmerman House from the south garden.
Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright (1950)." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1990.145.1018 |
1990
 |
Dr. Isadore and
Lucille Zimmerman Residence Living/Garden Room 1990 (1950 - S.333). Viewed
from the Southeast. The fireplace is on the far left. A Wright designed
Music Stand is seen in the center. Built-in seating on the right. A Taliesin
lamp is is in the foreground on the right. When the Zimmerman's past away in
1988, they left the home and everything in it, to the Currier Museum of Art.
Hand written on verso: "10/12/90. Garden Room, Zimmerman House. The Currier
Gallery of Art, 192 Orange St., Manchester, NH 03104." Original 10 x 8 B&W
photograph.
For more information on the Zimmerman Residence see our Wright Study. |
1990.108.0414 |
|
1991 |
1991
 |
Howard and Helen
Anthony Residence (1949 - S.315), Benton Harbor, Michigan, 1991. View from
the Southwest. The master bedroom is in the foreground on the left, two
baths and another bedroom is in the center, the laboratory on the right. The
Anthony Residence was designed on a 30-60 degree diamond shaped module and
was constructed of Madison limestone and finished with cypress. It overlooks
the St. Joseph River. Photographed on September 4, 1991. Original 35mm B&W
negatives and 10 x 7 B&W photographs. Five similar views. |
1991.67.1012 |
1991
 |
Howard and Helen
Anthony Residence (1949 - S.315), Benton Harbor, Michigan, 1991. View of the
Living Room from the Southwest. Built-in seating is on the left. In the
foreground on the far left is a tall vase very similar to the vase Wright
designed in 1955 for Heritage Henredon. Just to the left of the fireplace is
a reproduction of a lamp Wright designed for Taliesin in 1925. Just to the
right of the fireplace, setting on the built-in cabinet, is Iannelli's
carving, "Wooden Nude in Grained Pine," 1931. The Workspace is in the
background to the right. The Anthony Residence was designed on a 30-60
degree diamond shaped module and was constructed of Madison limestone and
finished with cypress. It overlooks the St. Joseph River. Photographed on
September 4, 1991. Original 35mm B&W negatives and 10 x 7 B&W photographs.
Five similar views. |
1991.68.0613 |
1991
 |
Howard and Helen
Anthony Residence (1949 - S.315), Benton Harbor, Michigan, 1991. View of the
Dining Room table. Two Coonley Playhouse side chairs (1912 - S.174) are in
the foreground around the built-in table. An Imperial Hotel side chair (1915
- S.194) is in the background. The Anthony Residence was designed on a 30-60
degree diamond shaped module and was constructed of Madison limestone and
finished with cypress. It overlooks the St. Joseph River. Photographed on
September 4, 1991. Original 35mm B&W negatives and 7 x 10 B&W photographs.
Five similar views. |
1991.69.1212 |
1991
 |
Howard and Helen
Anthony Residence (1949 - S.315), Benton Harbor, Michigan, 1991. Master
Bedroom viewed from the South. The Living Room is beyond the bookshelf on
the left, the Workspace is in the background to the right. The Anthony
Residence was designed on a 30-60 degree diamond shaped module and was
constructed of Madison limestone and finished with cypress. It overlooks the
St. Joseph River. Photographed on September 4, 1991. Original 35mm B&W
negatives and 10 x 7 B&W photographs. Five similar views. |
1991.70.1212 |
1991
 |
Howard and Helen
Anthony Residence (1949 - S.315), Benton Harbor, Michigan, 1991. View of the
Master Bedroom. The Anthony Residence was designed on a 30-60 degree diamond
shaped module and was constructed of Madison limestone and finished with
cypress. It overlooks the St. Joseph River. Just off the Living Room, the
Master Bedroom is at the end of the "V" shaped home. Dresser and desk are
built-in, and full length glass doors lead out to the terrace. Photographed
on September 4, 1991. Original 35mm B&W negatives and 10 x 7 B&W
photographs. Five similar views. |
1991.66.0912 |
1991
 |
Fallingwater (1935 - S.230) 1991. Set of 6 images from a trip to
Fallingwater in March 1991. Designed in 1935 by Frank Lloyd Wright. Grounds
at Fallingwater. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner. 35mm color slide and 12
x 8" high res color digital... Continue...
|
1991.74.1015 1-6 |
1991
 |
Mrs. Thomas Gale
Residence (1904 S.098) 1991. Label on verso: "Chicago Sun-Times.
Photographer: Rich Heid. Date 5-15-91. Location: 6 Elizabeth Ct. Oak Park.
Reporter: Neil Steinberg. Caption: Thomas Gale House designed by Frank Lloyd
Wright. Owner Peter & Meg Klinkow got a permit to put up aluminum siding to
demonstrate the city's need for a law protecting famous buildings." Clipping
pasted to verso: "Mae and Peter Klinkow of Oak Park obtained a permit to put
up aluminum siding on their home - the Thomas Gale House, 6 Elizabeth Ct.,
which was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright - to demonstrate their position
that the city needs an ordinance protecting historic buildings." Acquired
from the archived of the Chicago Sun-Times. Original 10 x 8 Print. |
1991.59.0411 |
1991
 |
Original Midway
Gardens Sprite, September 1991. Clipping pasted to verso: "Frank Lloyd
Wright designed many an architectural masterpieces. One of his greatest
blossomed, died of economic strangulation and was erased from the face of
the earth in just 15 years on Chicago's South Side. The brief but glorious
life of the Midway Gardens - a landmark of architecture, jazz and haute
culture - is being memorialized at Kelmscott Gallery, 4611 N. Lincoln, in
the current exhibit: "Frank Lloyd Wright and Alfonso Iannelli - The story of
the Midway Gardens". The show runs through Oct. 26. Gallery hours are 11
a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The first World War, the postwar
recession and Prohibition quickly wrote finis to the indoor-outdoor
pleasure ground that provided good music, good food and (originally) drink
in Wright's modern arts version of a German beer garden. The combination
open-air cafe, band shell and large winter garden, decorated with
tradition-shattering Cubist sculptures, opened in 1914 on South Cottage
Grove and was torn down in 1929. Wright boasted in later years that it was
so solidly built that the wrecking company went broke tearing it apart.
Precious little remains of the place where Bix Beiderbecke made jazz hot,
Benny Goodman cooled it on the clarinet, Russian ballerina Anna Pavlove
danced and... Continue... |
1991.71.0513 |
1991
 |
Louis Penfield House Scheme II
Model, 1992. Aerial view of model. The carport is on the far left, Bedrooms
in the center, Living and Dining Room on the right.
Frank Lloyd Wright's last residential
commission. In 1953,
Frank Lloyd Wright designed the first home for Louis Penfield in
Willoughby Hills, Ohio, (1953 - S.365.) In 1957, Penfield was devastated
when he learned that I-90 would be built through his property. He contacted
Wright for the second time and Wright designed Scheme II. Upon his death,
Wes Peters completed the plans. Penfield planned to build the home himself,
but came to realize it "was more than one human being could do." Wright's
last home to be built was the Lykes Residence (Job #5908), the Penfield
Scheme II was #5909, the last residential home to be designed by Wright.
This model was built by David Jatich, David Smith, Peter Jatich and Gregory
Seifert, Stow Ohio. Text on Verso: "Dec 17, 1991 - David W. Smith and David
B. Jatich (From Left), with a model of the Frank Lloyd Wright House.
PD?Brynne Shaw." Stamped on verso: "Dec 22 "91 PD Sun." Acquired from the
archives of The Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio. Original 10 x 8 B&W
photograph. |
1991.94.0620 |
1991
 |
William L. Thaxton Residence,
Bunker Hill, TX., 1991 (1954 - S.384). Contact sheet of the exterior of the
Thaxton Residence before it was restored in the mid 1990s. Designed by Frank
Lloyd Wright in 1954. The Thaxtons sold the home in the late 1960s, and the
integrity of the Wright design was all but lost through a succession of
owners. The custom furniture Wright designed to correspond with the homes'
geometric shape, was also removed over time. Text hand written on verso:
"Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect. 12,020 Tall Oaks Rd. Frank Lloyd Wright
designed home. 4-11 Houston." Label pasted to verso: "Houston Chronicle
Library. Thu Apr 11 1991." Stamped on verso: "Apr 10 "91." Acquired from the
Houston Chronicle archives. Original 8 x 10 color contact sheet with 31
partial and complete images.
|
1991.95.1120 |
1991
 |
William L. Thaxton Residence,
Bunker Hill, TX., Living Room 1991 (1954 - S.384). View of the Living Room
from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954. The Thaxtons sold the
home in the late 1960s, and the integrity of the Wright design was all but
lost through a succession of owners. The custom furniture Wright designed to
correspond with the homes' geometric shape, was also removed over time.
Note, the original wall on the left side of the living room has been
removed, as have the doors on the right side of the living room. Text hand
written on verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect." "Donna Carson/Photo."
Clipping pasted to verso: "The interior of the only building in Houston
designed by famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright shows some of the angular
oddities for which Wright was known. The house is for sale and may be
demolished." Stamped on clipping: "Thu Apr 11 1991." Label pasted to verso:
"Houston Chronicle Library." Photographed by Donna Carson. Acquired from the
Houston Chronicle archives. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph.
|
1991.97.0121 |
1991
 |
William L. Thaxton
Residence, (1954 - S.384) Bunker Hill, TX. Caption on face: "Houston, April
22, 1991 - Wright - A battle has ensued over a house designed in 1954 by
Frank Lloyd Wright which has been put up for sale in Houston. Several
non-Wright addictions, including iconic columns, have encouraged offers from
developers to tear down the house while Wright enthusiasts want it
renovated. F. Carter Smith / New York Times Photo. Original 10 x 8 B&W
photograph. |
1991.64.0212 |
1991
 |
William L. Thaxton Residence,
Bunker Hill, TX. 1991 (1954 - S.384). View of the entrance to the Thaxton
Residence before restoration. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1954.
Stamped on verso: "Houston Chronicle. Apr 10 "91. Hand written on verso:
"Frank Lloyd Wright - architect. Frank Lloyd Wright home, 12020 Tall Oaks
Dr. Front exterior." In 1954, William L. Thaxton, an insurance executive,
commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright to design the only home in Houston, Texas.
The 1,800 square foot house, originally estimated to cost $25,000-35,000,
ended up costing about $125,000 to build. "You didn't work with Mr. Wright,"
said Mr. Thaxton, "you presented Mr. Wright with a piece of property." By
1991, after less than 40 years, and many additions that obliterated Wright's
design, the house was put on the market again, and nearly demolished. It has
been fully restored. Acquired from the archives of the Houston Chronicle.
Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1991.98.0221 |
1991
 |
William L. Thaxton Residence,
Bunker Hill, TX. 1991 (1954 - S.384). View of the Thaxton Residence from the
North. The pool is in the foreground. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in
1954. In 1954, William L. Thaxton, an insurance executive, commissioned
Frank Lloyd Wright to design the only home in Houston, Texas. The 1,800
square foot house, originally estimated to cost $25,000-35,000, ended up
costing about $125,000 to build. "You didn't work with Mr. Wright," said Mr.
Thaxton, "you presented Mr. Wright with a piece of property." By 1991, after
less than 40 years, and many additions that obliterated Wright's design, the
house was put on the market again, and nearly demolished. It has now been
fully restored. Stamped on verso: "Houston Chronicle. Apr 10 "91. Stamped on
verso: "Howard Castleberry /photo. 12020 Tall Oaks Rd. Frank Lloyd Wright
designed home." Clipping pasted to verso: "Architectural experts believe
enough of Frank Lloyd Wright's touch remains in this Bunker Hill Village
home that it should be preserved." Stamped on clipping: "Thur Apr 11 1991."
Photographed by Howard Castleberry. Acquired from the archives of the
Houston Chronicle. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1991.99.0321 |
1991
 |
Wright Home and
Studio Dining Room, Oak Park (1895 - S.003) 1991. Dining table and six
chairs. Clipping pasted on verso: "Dining room at the Wright Home and Studio
in Oak Park. Tribune photo by Carl Wagner." Stamped on clipping: "Aug 16
91". Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 8 x 10
Color Photograph. |
1991.65.0212 |
1991
 |
Wright Home and
Studio Stork Panel 1898. Printed on verso: "Date: 12/11/91. Photographer:
Brown. Location: 931 Chicago Ave. Oak Park. Description: Stork Panel
designed by Wright at the entrance to his studio in 1898. The architect's
drafting board in background." Acquired from the archives of the Chicago
Tribune. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. |
1991.63.0212 |
|
1992 |
1992
 |
Henry J. Allen Residence 1992
(1916 - S.205). View of the Living Room. Setting in the center of the
background is a writing desk and chair designed by Frank
Lloyd Wright for the Allens. Stamped on face: "Randy Tobias. May 11,
1992." Caption glued to verso: "The living room of the Wright-designed Allen
house has 40 ceiling lanterns covered with jigsaw-cut screens. Randy Tobias
/ The Wichita Eagle." Photographed by Randy Tobias. Acquired from the
archives of the Wichita Eagle. Original 7.25 x 9.5 B&W photograph. |
1992.122.0119 |
1992
 |
American
System-Built Houses. Photograph of Model E3. Text of face: "American Model
E3. Patents Applied For. American System-Built Houses. Designed By Frank
Lloyd Wright. The Richards Company Proprietors. Milwaukee." Date stamped on
Verso: "Jan 19 1992". Caption pasted on verso: "A dozen previously
unpublished designs for Frank Lloyd Wright pre-fabricated houses will be
shown at the Kelmscott Gallery starting Friday." Acquired from the archives
of the Associated Press. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. |
1992.72.1110 |
1992
 |
Annunciation Greek Orthodox
Church, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1992 (1956 - S.399). Viewed from the South.
Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1956, the ground breaking ceremony took
place a month after Wrights death on May 18, 1959, in Wauwatosa, a suburb of
Milwaukee. The church was dedicated on July 2, 1961. Clipping pasted to
verso: "Two of Frank Lloyd Wright's most visible works in southeastern
Wisconsin our Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church in Wauwatosa and the
Johnson Administration Center, with its Great Workroom in Racine." Stamped
on clipping: "Su Jun 28 1992." Original 10 x 6.75 B&W photograph.
|
1992.125.0919 |
1992
 |
Emil Bach Residence, Chicago,
Illinois, Circa 1992 (Not dated.) (1915 - S.193). Set of two 35mm slides of
the Emil Bach Residence. Exterior view from the West. Designed by Frank
Lloyd Wright in 1915. Text on sleeve: "Mod: Arch: Am: Wright, FL: Chicago,
Il: Res: E. Bach House. Ext: From West: 1915. Holy Cross. Radford 92US.
135/96. 073647." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia.
35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount.
 |
1992.159.1123 (1-2) |
C 1992
 |
Oscar B. Balch Residence, Oak
Park, Illinois, Circa 1992 (1911 - S.168). Set of three 35mm slides. Not
Dated. View of the Front facade from the East. Designed by Frank Lloyd
Wright in 1911. Text on sleeve: "Mod: Arch: Am: Wright, F. L.: Res: Oak
Park, IL: Oscar B. Balch Residence. Ext: From East: 1911. Holy Cross.
Radford 92US.592/96. 073313." Acquired from the archives of the University
of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount.
|
1992.130.0720
-
1992.132.0720 |
1992
 |
Peter A. Beachy
Residence, Oak Park (1906 - S.117) 1992. Set of 3 images from a trip to Oak
Park in March, 1992. Frank Lloyd Wright remodeled the James Fargo House to
create the Prairie styled Beachy Residence. Little remains of the original
structure. The Entrance is on the left just behind the two-story brick wall,
but concealed behind it. The Living Room is on the right on the first level.
The master Bedroom is directly above the Living Room. Built-in planters are
to the left and right of the front. The home is constructed of brick, wood,
stucco, and concrete, with strong horizontal lines. Viewed from the
Northwest. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner. 35mm color slide and 12 x 8"
high res color digital image... Continue...
|
1992.99.1015 1-3 |
1992
 |
Cheney Residence
(1903 - S.104), Dining Room 1992. Printed on verso: "Date: 10/16/92.
Photographer: Michael Budrys. Location: 520 N. East Ave., Oak Park. Caption:
A restored 1903-4 Frank Lloyd Wright Prairie style house, owned by Atty.
Dale Smirl. Mr. Smirl has made it available as a bed and breakfast place for
those who like the master's architecture and interior design, with lighting
and furniture. The open dining room area." Acquired from the archives of the
Associated Press. Original 10.5 x 8.25 B&W print. |
1992.73.0511 |
1992
 |
William Copeland Residence
Alterations (1909 - S.159) 1992. Although Frank Lloyd Wright recommended
many exterior alterations to create a more prairie styled appearance, few
exterior changes were made and it retained it much of its original style.
Many of the interior changes were made and it does have the styled details.
Changes were made to the garage, and it does have a prairie styled
appearance. Viewed from the Southwest. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on
a trip to Oak Park in March, 1992. 35mm color slide and 12 x 8" high res
color digital image. |
1992.100.1015 |
1992
 |
Dana Single Pedestal Lamp Plans 1992
(1902 - S.072). Blueprint plans for building a single pedestal
Dana lamp. The Dana Residence was designed by Frank Lloyd
Wright in 1902. Not only did Wright design the home, but the
furnishings as well including a single-pedestal and
double-pedestal table lamps as well as the suspended and wall
sconce. "The enclosed plans were derived from the Dana design.
Changes were made to facilitate construction by crafts people
with tools found in small shops. There are two major
differences between the original lamp and these plans; a lamp
harp is used to support the shade instead of two posts & the
base is made of walnut rather than metal. Included in the
package: 4 Sheets of plans, 30" x 42"...
Continue...
|
1992.152.1222 (1-12) |
1992
 |
Mrs. Thomas Gale
Residence (1904 S.098) 1992. Set of 2 images from a trip to Oak Park in
March, 1992. 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. Viewed from the Northeast. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner. 35mm
color slide and 12 x 8" high res color digital image...
Continue... |
1992.98.1015 1-2 |
1992
 |
Guggenheim Museum, New York, New
York, 1992 (1956 - S.400). View of the entrance to the Guggenheim Museum
from the North. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1956. Note: the large
pretzels in the foreground most likely photographed from behind a vender
selling pretzels. Clipping pasted to verso: "Resting awhile: Museum Mile is
best tackled on foot." Label pasted to verso: "The Daily Telegraph.
Published: 14 Mar 1992." Acquired from the archives of The Daily Telegraph,
London. Original 8 x 11 B&W photograph. |
1992.143.0622 |
1992
 |
Guggenheim Museum 1992 (1956 -
S.400). View of the lines at the Entrance, during the reopening of the
Guggenheim Museum. "Label pasted to verso" Guggenheim Reopens. Museum-goers
lined up along Fifth Avenue outside the uptown Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
in New York on a bright Sunday morning on June 28, 1992 to visit the
reopened cultural institution after a two-year restoration and expansion
project. A controversial building, housing additional galleries, rises in
the background in contrast to the original Frank Lloyd Wright structure.
June 28, 1992. For use Sunday, April 25, 1993 with Catherine Crocker's New
York APN story slugged Museum Money." Label pasted to verso: "Thu May 27
1993. Houston Chronicle Library." Acquired from the archives of the Houston
Chronicle. Two copies. Original 11 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1992.121.0918 1992.163.0124 |
1992
 |
Guggenheim
Museum(1956 - S.400) 1992. View of entrance and spiral walls. Caption pasted
on verso: "New York: In Chicago, Frank Lloyd Wright is best known for his
so-called Prairie Style houses, which he created during the early decades of
his career. Echoing the long, low, horizontal planes of the regions
topography, these structures reflect Wright's attempts to find an American
equivalent of the simple geometry, the fluid spaces and the resonance with
nature that he so admired in Japanese architecture. By 1942, however, when
Wright was commissioned to design a home for Solomon R. Guggenheim's
impressive collection of modern art, the architect's delight in horizontal
forms had given way to a fascination with spirals. The result was the
Guggenheim Museum in New York, a building that continues to trigger awe,
frustration and controversy more than 30 years after it first opened its
doors." "The Guggenheim Museum has just emerged from a two-year, $60 million
restoration and expansion project." Stamped on verso: "August 9 1992."
Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. |
1992.81.0813 |
1992
 |
Guggenheim
Museum(1956 - S.400) 1992. View of interior ramps and glass ceiling. The
Guggenheim Museum has just completed a two-year, $60 million restoration and
expansion project. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1992.82.0813 |
1992
 |
Arthur Heurtley
Residence, Oak park (1902 - S.074) 1992. Viewed from the Southwest. Designed
by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1901. This was another home where 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. As you
move through the arch, you enter another space, where the front door is on
the far right, not centered which would typical in most homes, but a typical
to Wright's designs where the entrances were hidden from the street. Through
the front door, you enter a large hall and stairs that lead up to the main
level. The face of the house is made of brick, but designed in such a way to
create horizontal lines. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner on a trip to Oak
Park in March, 1992. 35mm color slide and 12 x 8" high res color digital
image. |
1992.96.1015 |
1992
 |
Mary and Edward R.
Hills Remodeling (1900, 1906 - S.051) 1992. Taken during a trip to Oak Park
in March, 1992. Viewed from the Northeast. A Victorian home was located one
lot South of the Nathan G. Moore Home (1895 - S.034). Moore purchased the
home in 1900 and hired Frank Lloyd 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. During the move, Wright turned the
home 90 degrees. Where the front door originally faced the street (East), it
now faced North obscured from view. A signature of Wright's. A total
redesign created a prairie styled home. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner
on a trip to Oak Park in March, 1992. 35mm color slide and 12 x 8" high res
color digital image. |
1992.94.1015 |
1992
 |
Herbert F. Johnson Residence, Wingspread, Wind Point, Wisc.,
Circa 1992 (1937 - S.239). Not dated. Set of 14 - exterior 35mm color
slides. View of the Herbert F. Johnson Residence from the East. The Terrace
is in the background on the left. The master bedroom wing is in the
foreground on the right. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1937. Text on
sleeve: "Mod: Arch: Am: Wright FL: Wind Point, WI: Wingspread H. F. Johnson
House: Ext: N. Wing cantilever from N. East. 1937. Radford. 92US. -864 /96.
073527." Stamped on sleeve: "Holy Cross." Acquired from the archives of the
University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic
mount.
|
1992.137.0920 (1-14) |
C 1992
 |
Lute F. And Daniel Kissam
Residence (Ravine Bluffs), Glencoe, Illinois, Circa 1992 (1915 - S.192). Not
dated. View of the Kissam Residence from the West. One of five rental homes
designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright for Sherman Booth. A square plan,
refined from the Fireproof House Wright designed in1907 for the April issue
of The Ladies' Home Journal. Like the Root house the roof is flat. The first
floor includes the kitchen, Dining Room and a large Living Room, with a
centrally located fireplace. The upstairs has three bedrooms, one bath and a
Sleeping porch. The exterior is of wood and stucco. Text on sleeve: "Mod:
Arch: Am: Wright, F. L.: Glencoe, IL: Res: Ravine Bluffs Development: Lute
F. Kissam Res: Ext: 1915. Radford 92US.779/96. 073449." Stamped: "Holy
Cross." Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color
slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1992.136.0920 |
1992
 |
Martin Residence
(S.100 - 1904) Dining Room Chairs. Set of two Dining Room chairs designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright for the Darwin D. Martin Residence Dining Room, one
facing forward, one facing back. Date stamped on verso: "Sep 13 1992".
Caption pasted on verso: "These are two of a set of five Frank Lloyd Wright
oak dining chairs, which date from about 1904. The set and a matching copy
brought $110,000 at an auction in San Francisco." Original 5 x 7 B&W print.
For additional photograph see "Frank
Lloyd Wright's Martin House", p148. |
1992.71.1110 |
1992
 |
Nathan G. Moore
Residence (1923 - S.034) 1992. Set of 4 images from a trip to Oak Park in
March, 1992. Viewed from the Southeast. This is the back of the home.
Originally designed in 1895, a fire gutted the house 1922. Wright redesigned
it the home in 1923. It is constructed of Roman brick. This was the only
home Wright designed in a Tutor style. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner.
35mm color slide and 12 x 8" high res color digital image...
Continue...
|
1992.93.1015 1-4 |
1992
 |
Louis Penfield House Scheme II
Model, 1992. Aerial view of model. The carport is on the far left, Bedrooms
in the center, Living and Dining Room on the right.
Frank Lloyd Wright's last
residential commission. In 1953,
Frank Lloyd Wright designed the first home for Louis Penfield in
Willoughby Hills, Ohio, (1953 - S.365.) In 1957, Penfield was devastated
when he learned that I-90 would be built through his property. He contacted
Wright for the second time and Wright designed Scheme II. Upon his death,
Wes Peters completed the plans. Penfield planned to build the home himself,
but came to realize it "was more than one human being could do." Wright's
last home to be built was the Lykes Residence (Job
#5908), the Penfield Scheme II was #5909, the last residential home to be
designed by Wright. This model was built by David Jatich, David Smith, Peter
Jatich and Gregory Seifert, Stow Ohio. Text on Verso: "Model of house
designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.
PD/Scott Shaw. Slug: Wright. Drexler." Stamped on Verso: "Plain Dealer. Sept
10 1992." Photographed by Scott Shaw. Acquired from the archives of The
Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1992.118.0517 |
C 1992
 |
Chelsey R. Perry Residence (Ravine
Bluffs), Glencoe, Illinois, Circa 1992 (1915 - S.188). Not dated. View of
the Perry Residence from the Northwest. One of five rental homes designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright for Sherman Booth. A square plan, refined from the
Fireproof House Wright designed in1907 for the April issue of The Ladies'
Home Journal. The first floor includes the kitchen, Dining Room and a large
Living Room, with a centrally located fireplace. The upstairs has three
bedrooms, one bath and a Sleeping porch. Built as a rental, the house was
named for the first resident of the home, not Sherman Booth who commissioned
the home. It has been established that Charles' name was actually Chesley R.
Perry, who was married to Jessie Booth, one of Sherman Booth's sisters. It
was conveyed to Chesley Perry by a warranty
deed dated 1918 but not recorded until 1926. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright
in 1915. Text on sleeve: "Mod: Arch: Am: Wright, F. L.: Glencoe, IL: Res:
Ravine Bluffs Development: Charles R. Perry Res: 1915. Radford 92US.780/96.
073450." Stamped: "Holy Cross." Acquired from the archives of the University
of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between glass, plastic mount.
|
1992.134.0920 |
C 1992
 |
Ravine Bluffs Architectural
Features and Street Lamp, Glencoe, Illinois, Circa 1992 (1915 - S.185.2).
Not dated. Geometric in design, there is a large circular vase on one end, a
tall pedestal street lamp on the other with "Ravine Bluffs" embedded in the
face of the concrete. Note: Lamp is missing. S.185.2 is at Franklin Road and
Meadow. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1915. Text on sleeve: "Mod: Arch:
Am: Wright, F. L.: Glencoe, IL: SC: Ravine Bluffs Development: (Concrete
SC): Ext: 1915. Radford 92US.772/96. 073448." Stamped: "Holy Cross."
Acquired from the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide,
sandwiched between glass, plastic mount. |
1992.133.0920 |
1992
 |
Robie House (1906
S.127) 1992. Viewed from the Northwest. Hand written on verso: "Copies - J.
Discher, 12/28/92". Stamped on verso: "Jan 2, 1993". Original 8 x 5.8 B&W
photograph. |
1992.75.0312 |
C 1992
 |
Hollis R. Root Residence (Ravine Bluffs),
Glencoe, Illinois, Circa 1992 (1915 - S.189). Not dated. View of the Root
Residence from the South. One of five rental homes designed by
Frank Lloyd Wright for Sherman Booth. A square plan,
refined from the Fireproof House Wright designed in1907 for the April issue
of The Ladies' Home Journal. The Root house is virtually the same layout as
the Chesley R. Perry Residence, the only difference being a flat roof. The
first floor includes the kitchen, Dining Room and a large Living Room, with
a centrally located fireplace. The upstairs has three bedrooms, one bath and
a Sleeping porch. Built as a rental, the house was named for the second
owner of the home, not Sherman Booth who commissioned the home. S. J.
Gilfillan... Continue...
|
1992.135.0920 (1-3) |
1992
 |
S.C. Johnson & Son Administration Building
Great Workroom 1992 (1936 - S.237). View of the Great Workroom from the
second level. Architects have called it the greatest contribution to
business housing since the advent of the skyscraper. It is built without
windows and doors (other than the main opening) and is heated through the
floor and supported by "golf-tee" columns, modeled on the structure of a
flower." Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1936, the official opening of the
SC Johnson Administration Building spanned three days, April 22-24, 1939.
Clipping pasted to verso: "Two of Frank Lloyd Wright's most visible works in
southeastern Wisconsin are Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church in Wauwatosa
and the Johnson Administration Center with it's Great Workroom in Racine."
Stamped on clipping: "Su June 28 1992." Original 9.75 x 6.5 B&W photograph. |
1992.127.0320 |
1992
 |
Guy Smith Residence 1992
(1917 - S.204.1). Viewed from the Northeast. In 1911,
Frank Lloyd Wright designed the Lake Geneva Hotel
(S.171) for Arthur L. Richards and John Williams, real estate developers
from Milwaukee. In 1915, Richards worked with Wright again when he developed
the American System Built Homes.
Prefabricated homes, cut in a factory and sold as a finished package. Wright
designed dozens of styles from smaller single story, two story, duplexes and
larger homes. The first two-story home to be built was the Guy C. Smith
Residence in Chicago. The basement housed the utilities, the Living and
Dining Rooms and Kitchen were on the first floor. Four Bedrooms, Bath and a
Sleeping Porch above the Porte-Cochere were on the second level. Printed on
the verso: "Photographer: Neal. Location: 10410 S. Hoyne. Date 03/30/92."
Clipping pasted to verso: "This Wright house features a porte-cochere, with
an enclosed sunroom atop the drive-through. Tribune photo by Walter Neal.
(Stamped Apr 3 - "92)." Photographed by Walter Neal. Acquired from the
archives of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1992.112.1116 |
1992
 |
Melvyn
Maxwell Smith Residence Living room, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. (S.288) (1946). North
corner of Living Room. Possibly photographed by J. Discher. 1992. This
photograph used and published in the Detroit Times on January 2, 1993, 3D.
Original B&W photograph, 5 x 7. |
1992.66.1109 |
1992
 |
Richard and Berenice Smith
House, Jefferson, Wisconsin, 1992 (1950 - S.337). Exterior view of the
entrance. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1950. Constructed of Limestone,
cypress, plaster and cedar shingles. Caption pasted to verso: "Motifs of
Frank Lloyd Wright appear in the soffit and front door of what is known as
the Smith House in Jefferson, Wis. At right, light from these ceiling
triangles creates the illusion of twinkling stars at night." Stamped on
clipping: "Su Feb 16 1992." Original 6.25 x 9 B&W photograph. |
1992.124.0719 |
1992
 |
Richard and Berenice Smith
House, Jefferson, Wisconsin, 1992 (1950 - S.337). Interior view of built-in
lighting. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1950. Constructed of Limestone,
cypress, plaster and cedar shingles. Caption pasted to verso: "Motifs of
Frank Lloyd Wright appear in the soffit and front door of what is known as
the Smith House in Jefferson, Wis. At right, light from these ceiling
triangles creates the illusion of twinkling stars at night." Stamped on
clipping: "Su Feb 16 1992." Original 6.25 x 9 B&W photograph. |
1992.123.0619 |
1992
 |
Taliesin, Spring
Green, Living Room, 1992. Verso: Published August 23, 1992, caption reads:
"The living room at Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin in Wisconsin holds his
furniture designs as well. Photo by Don Greenwood / Special to the Tribune."
Hand written: "Living room at Taliesin with its stone hearth, Wright
designed furnishings and Oriental art." Additional information concerning
the Living Room: According to
"Quarterly" Fall 2007, page 11,
"During
Wright's lifetime a large Chinese rug was in the living room... The rug seen
in this photo (bottom right page 11) was designed by Wright in 1957 for the
Max Hoffman residence... While never made for Hoffman, after Wright's death
(1959) it was manufactured for Mrs. Wright, and she placed it in the living
room. After Mrs. Wright's death (1985), the Chinese rug was returned to the
living room, but when its condition began to deteriorate, the Hoffman rug
was selected to replace it until a new Chinese rug is purchased or he
original repaired." "The living room with earlier rugs." (Top right
page 11,
is a very similar view by Guerrero.) Addition images: A) Circa 1940-1953:
"Picturing Wright" Guerrero 1994, page 78-79, Chinese rugs.
B) 1990: "Selected
Houses 2" Pfeiffer/Futagawa, cover, pages 102-103, Hoffman
design. C) 2001: "Wright for Wright" Howard/Straus , page 64,
photographed in the 1990s...
Continue... |
1992.67.1209 |
1992
 |
Taliesin West, Scottsdale,
Arizona, Circa 1992 (1937 - S.241). View of the Sunset Terrace from the
Southwest. The Guest Apartments are on the upper left, the Garden Room is to
the far right. In the center of the courtyard is a Memorial to Svet, William
Wesley Peters' first wife. In 1946 when Peters' son Brandoch was four years
old, Svetlana and son Daniel, were killed in an automobile accident at
Taliesin. Frank Lloyd Wright designed the memorial. The triangle shape,
originally of redwood, supports three plowshare discs. Just to the left of
the Memorial, set on a pedestal is "Higher Frequency," a bronze sculpture by
Heloise Crista, 1988. Clipping taped to verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright
established Taliesin West in the foothills of the McDowell Range near
Scotsdale, Arizona." Stamped on verso: "Received Jan 31 1993. The Salt Lake
Tribune." Acquired from the The Salt Lake Tribune. Original 10 x 8 B&W
photograph.
|
1992.153.0223 |
1992
 |
Frank Wright Thomas
Residence (1901 - S.067) 1992. Set of 4 images from a trip to Oak Park in
March, 1992. 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.
The home is entered through the arch that is nearly hidden on the ground
level. Once inside the arch, stairs lead up to the landing and Terrace on
the second or main level. Like the Robie House, the main level, Living,
Dining, Kitchen, etc., were placed on the second floor. Four bedrooms are on
the third floor. This is considered Wright's first Prairie styled house in
Oak Park. Viewed from the Northwest. On the main level, the Living Room is
on the left, a door leads out to the porch on the far left. The Dining Room
is on the far right... Continue...
|
1992.95.1015 1-4 |
1992
 |
William and
Elizabeth Tracy Residence 1992. William and Elizabeth Tracy relaxing on
their back terrace. Caption on verso: "Ron Wurzer / Seattle Times. William
and Elizabeth Tracy live in one of only three dwellings in the state that
was designed by the renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright. The house, with a
sound view, was designed in 1954 and the Tracy's have been the only
inhabitants." Newspaper caption attached to verso and stamped Aug 20 1992.
Photograph by Ron Wurzer. Published on August 20, 1992 in the Seattle Times.
Acquired from the archives of the Seattle Times. Original 10 x 8 B&W
photograph. |
1992.74.1011 |
1992
 |
Unity Temple (1904 - S.096), Oak
Park 1992. Set of 5 images from a trip to Oak Park in March, 1992. Frank
Lloyd Wright designed the Unity Temple in 1904. Unity Temple, the
Auditorium, is on the North end, Unity House, for Sunday School rooms and
the Kitchen, is on the South end. View of the West side of Unity Temple.
Constructed of concrete, six decorative columns adorn the upper portion of
the West side. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner. 35mm color slide and 12 x
8" high res color digital image.
|
1992.97.1015 1-5 |
1992
 |
Wright Oak Park
Studio Stork Panel (Tree of Life) reproductions, 1992. Two panels hung on
the wall. Frank Lloyd Wright designed these panels for the columns at the
entrance to his Oak Park studio in 1898. Panels covered all four sides of
the column. The Frank Lloyd Wright Home & Studio Foundation began
reproducing these panels in 1990. Like the originals, reproductions were
made of plaster and painted to resemble bronze. Printed on verso: "1/3/92.
Photographer: Brown. Description: Frank Lloyd Wright Home. Location: Oak
Park." Clipping glued to background: "A stork panel from Wright's Oak Park
home." Stamped on clipping: "Feb 9 92." Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph.
Acquired from the archives of the Chicago Tribune. |
1992.92.0815 |
1992
 |
Frank Lloyd Wright
Home and Studio, Oak Park (1889 - 1897 - S.002-004), 1992. Set of 9 images
from a trip to Oak Park in March, 1992. While working for Sullivan, Frank
Lloyd Wright designed his own home in Oak Park. It was a shingle styled home
with a large brick walled veranda. After opening his own practice, he
designed and added a studio which included a reception area, office, Library
and two story drafting room. View of Wright's home from the West. The Office
Library can be seen on the far left. Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner.
35mm color slide and 12 x 8" high res color digital image... Continue...
|
1992.101.1015 1-9 |
|
1993 |
1993
 |
Dana-Thomas House packet of 20 Slides 1977-1993
(1993.37). (Published by the
Dana-Thomas House Foundation.)
"The Dana-Thomas House. The Dana-Thomas House,
designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, for Springfield socialite Susan Lawrence
Dana, was completed in 1904. The Dana-Thomas House is administered by the
Illinois his stork preservation agency and is listed on the national
register. Packet of 20 slides."
|
1993.37.0305 (1-20) |
1993
 |
Jiyu Gakuen Girls' School,
Tokyo, Japan, 1993 (1921 - S.213). Caption on face: "07 May 93 -- Tokyo:
Front view of Myonichikan 07 May, a former women's school was designed by
American architect Frank Lloyd Wright before WWII. AFP Photo. Junji Kurokawa
- 07/05/93." After completing the Imperial Hotel, Frank Lloyd Wright
designed three residences and this school between 1917-1921. The Jiyu Gakuen
Girls' School was his final project in Japan. Photographed by Junji Kurokawa.
Acquired from the archived of the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 8.25 B&W
photograph. |
1993.69.0811 |
1993
 |
Joseph & Helen Husser Residence
Dining Room Table (1899 - S.046) 1993. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in
1899 for the Husser Residence in Chicago. Label pasted to verso: "Important
Works by Frank Lloyd Wright and his Contemporaries from the Domino's Center
for Architecture and Design. Saturday, June 12, 1993. Frank Lloyd Wright,
Oak Dining Table and Eight Chairs from the Joseph W. Husser House, Chicago,
Illinois, circa 1899. Estimate: $500,000 - 800,000." Clipping pasted to
verso: "Monaghan was selling a Wright oak dining table and eight chairs from
the Joseph W. Husser House, Chicago, at a significant loss." Stamped on
clipping: "Jun 13 93". Acquired from the archives of The Chicago Tribune.
Original 8 x 10 B&W print. |
1993.70.0512 |
1993
 |
Rookery Building Entryway and Lobby
Remodeling 1993 (1905 - S.113). View of lobby, staircase and balcony. The
Rookery building was designed by Burnham and Root in 1888. Edward C. Waller,
a client of Frank Lloyd 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. Clipping
pasted to verso: "A staircase in the atrium of The Rookery Building is one
of the features one sees on a tour of architecturally significant buildings
in Chicago. Journal photo by Ned Vespa." Stamped on verso: "93 Sep 16."
Photographed by Ned Vespa. Original 7.5 x 9.25 B&W photograph. |
1993.91.1218 |
1993
 |
Clarence W. Sondern Residence Cypress
End Table, Kansas City, Missouri, 1993 (1939 - S.279). Perspective view of
the Sondern end table. Clarence Sondern, was a laboratory director for a
chemical company in Kansas City. The Sondern house was designed by Wright as
a Usonian home in 1939. In 1944, Sondern moved and sold the home to Arnold
Adler (1948 - S.307). In 1948, Adler commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright to
design an addition that more than tripled the size of the house. Besides all
the built-ins, Wright designed chairs, tables, hassocks and bed frames for
the Sonderns. After the Adler addition was completed, an article was
published on January 7, 1951, in the Kansas City Star about the housewarming
at the Adler House. It included a photograph of the living and dining rooms,
and it is interesting to note that none of the original Wright designed
furniture was pictured in the space. Copy photograph published in Christie's
Catalog, June 12, 1993, Lot 124. Caption: "A Cypress Table Designed by Frank
Lloyd Wright for the Clarence W. Sondern House, Kansas City, Missouri, Circa
1940. Rectangular top with rectangular slab legs 18.5 in. high, 27.75 in.
wide, 18.625 in. deep." Realized price, $2,070. 8 x 10 color copy
photograph. |
1993.125.0423 |
1993
 |
Clarence W. Sondern Residence
Armchair, 1993 (1939 - S.279). Clarence Sondern, a laboratory director of a
chemical company in Kansas City. The Sondern house was designed by Wright as
a Usonian home in 1939. Wright designed three chairs for the home, published
in "Frank Lloyd Wright
Monograph 1937-1941 (6)," Pfeiffer, p.183. 1) "Lounge Chair." This chair
(pictured) appears to be different than what Wright designed. "Revised chair
details:" 2) Upholstered seats and 3) Dining Chair. This chair (pictured)
appears to be a closer representation of #2, but with a few minor changes.
#3, Dining Chair was also produced, but again with changes. In 1948, Arnold
Adler (1948 - S.307) purchased the home and hired Wright to remodel and
double the size of the home. This armchair was manufactured of cypress and
cypress-faced plywood with upholstery, 30.5 x 24.75 x 26.25. A matching
chair was sold at Christie's on May 12, 2005, for $24,000. A pair of Dining
Chairs (#3) sold at Wright's Auction on December 11, 2014, for $19,000. They
were originally in the Domino Pizza collection. "Frank
Lloyd Wright: Preserving an Architectural Heritage," Hanks, pp.106-107,
cypress plywood, upholstery. Label pasted to verso: " The Nelson-Atkins
Museum of Art. Kansas City, Missouri. 93-12/1. Furniture - American. Wright,
Frank Lloyd...
Continue... |
1993.80.0715 |
1993
 |
Edward C. Waller Apartments
(1895 S.031) (1993). Edward C. Waller was an important early Wright patron.
He lived in River Forest near Wright's William Winslow house. Waller sold
Winslow the property upon which his home was built. Waller commissioned
several projects to be designed by Wright: the Francisco Terrace Apartments
1895 (S.030) (since demolished); the Waller Apartment 1895 (S.031); the
remodeling of his home in River Forest 1899 (S.047); the Edward C. Waller
Gates (S.065) and Stables (S.066) 1901; and the Edward C. Waller Bathing
Pavilion 1909 (S.166). Waller's son Edward C. Jr. commissioned Midway
Gardens 1913 (S.180). The Waller Apartments consisted of five units
(numbered right to left). Unit #1 on the East end (right) and #5 to the West
end (left). Unit #4 (second from left) was demolished in 1968 after a fire
gutted the unit. Center entrance is possibly unit #2. The Francisco Terrace
Apartments (S.030) were directly behind these units. Clipping pasted to
verso: "The two abandoned properties at 2844 and 2848 W. Walnut were slated
by the city to be torn down and would have been had a red light not gone
off. The row housed in a small corner of East Garfield Park were designed by
1895 by Frank Lloyd Wright, then a 26-year-old, little known architect. Devereux Bowly Jr.
wrote in his book The Poorhouse...
Continue... |
1993.65.0311 |
1993
 |
Herbert F. Johnson Wingspread 1993 (1937 -
S.239). Sculpture at Wingspread. View of "Amanti" by Milton Hebald, one of
many sculptures at Wingspread. Clipping pasted to verso: "Amanti," a bronze
sculpture of two lovers by Milton Hebald, stands at the entrance to the
Wingspread Conference Center at 33 E. 4 mile Road, Wind Point. The building
was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright as a home for Herbert Fisk Johnson, who
turned it into a conference center in 1959. Journal photo by Ronald M.
Overdahl." Stamped on clipping: "Jun 8, 1993." Original 7.25 x 10 B&W
photograph. |
1993.89.0318 |
1993
 |
Leigh Stevens, Auldbrass Plantation, Yemassee, South Carolina, 1993 (1940
- S.261-264). Set of 16 - 35mm slides. Copies from an article that was
published in
Architectural Digest, December, 1993, p.127. General view from the
North. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1940. Text on sleeve:
"A-20-Wr-158.4-1. Auldbrass Plantation. General view." Acquired from the
archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between
glass, plastic mount.
|
1993.96.0720
-
1993.111.0720 |
|
1994 |
C
1994
 |
Harry S. Adams Residence, Oak Park, Illinois, Circa 1994
(1913 - S.179). Set of 12 - 35mm slides. Not Dated. View of the rear of the
house from the Northwest. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1913. Text on
sleeve: "Mod: Arch: Am: Wright, F. L.: Oak Park, IL: Res: Adams House . Ext:
Det. Rear/Chimney: 1913. Creative Con. 2/94. 066275." Acquired from the
archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched between
glass, plastic mount.
|
1994.115.0720
-
1994.126.0720 |
1994
 |
Aline Barnsdall Hollyhock House 1994 (1917 -
S.208). Set of 28 exterior photographs during a trip to Los Angeles,
September 1994. Designed in 1917 by Frank Lloyd Wright as an appropriate
style for Southern California, the house was built in 1920-1921. Barnsdall's
plan for the 36 acre Olive Hill was to include her home, theater and an arts
community. Of all the projects Wright designed, only Hollyhock House and two
additional residences were built. Residence B was demolished. Barnsdall
lived in the home until 1927, when she gave Hollyhock House and eleven
surrounding acres to the city of Los Angeles for use as a public art park in
memory of her father, Theodore Barnsdall. For the next fifteen years the
house was home to the California Art Club. Photographed by Douglas M.
Steiner. 35mm color slide and 12 x 8" high res color digital image.
|
1994.92.1015 1-28 |
1994
 |
Aline Barnsdall Hollyhock House 1994 (1917 -
S.208). Set of 18 interior photographs during a trip to Los Angeles,
September 1994. View of the Living Room Fireplace looking South. The
Fireplace is the focal point of the Living Room. "The bas-relief at the
fireplace is composed in blocks of art-stone and ranks among the few and
great mural abstractions that Wright deigned. Strictly geometric,
monochromatic and austere in pattern, it is at the same time rich in
references..."
Frank Lloyd Wright's Hollyhock House, Hoffmann, p.61. Designed
in 1917 by Frank Lloyd Wright as an appropriate style for Southern
California, the house was built in 1920-1921. Barnsdall's plan for the 36
acre Olive Hill was to include her home, theater...
Continue...
|
1994.93.1015 1-18 |
1994
 |
Aline Barnsdall Residence A 1994 (1920 -
S.210). Set of 7 photographs during a trip to Los Angeles, September 1994.
View of Residence A from the Southwest. Stairs lead to the second floor. The
Dining Room is on the far left, the Kitchen is in the center, Bedrooms on
the right. Just to the left of the stairs, a second stairway leads down to
the lower level and the entrance to the home, the Entrance Hall and a large
two story Living Room. Stairs are not originals. Designed in 1920,
Barnsdall's plan for the 36 acre Olive Hill was to include her home, theater
and an arts community. Of all the projects Wright designed, only Hollyhock
House and two additional residences were built. Residence B was demolished.
Photographed by Douglas M. Steiner. 35mm color slide and 12 x 8" high res
color digital image.
|
1994.94.1015 1-7 |
1994
 |
Cassina Barrel Chair 1994. First designed by Frank Lloyd
Wright in 1937 for the Darwin Martin Residence. Slight modifications were
made to the design for the Herbert F. Johnson Residence, Wingspread (S.239 -
1937). Barrel chairs can also be found at Taliesin. The chair is facing
towards the right. Label pasted to the verso: "Barrel Chair, designed 1937
Frank Lloyd Wright. Cassina USA." Clipping pasted to verso: "A Barrel Chair,
designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1937." Stamped on clipping: "Su May 15
1994." Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph.
|
1994.111.0619 |
1994
 |
Charles Ennis Residence, Los Angeles(1923 -
S.217), 1994. Set of 9 photographs from a trip to Los Angeles, 1994. 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 South, the back of the house (South elevation), the tall
window in the Dining Room is visible on the left. Photographed by Douglas M.
Steiner. 35mm color slide and 12 x 8" high res color digital image...
Continue...
|
1994.90.1015 1-9 |
1994
 |
Pedro E. Guerrero, 1994
(September 5, 1917 - September 13, 2012). Pedro E. Guerrero began
photographing Frank Lloyd Wright's work in 1939, and went on to become
Wright's primary photographer, and continued until Wright's death. Text on
face: "Pedro Guerrero, Author/Photographer, Picturing Wright: An Album From
Frank Lloyd Wright's Photographer." Published on the dust jacket of
Picturing Wright. Dust jacket:
"Pedro E Guerrero began his photograph career in 1939 when Frank Lloyd
Wright retained him to document his buildings and the Taliesin Fellowship.
Guerrero, then twenty-two, began by photographing Taliesin West, Wright's
new home and studio outside Scottsdale, Arizona. He soon became an
apprentice and moved with the Fellowship to it's summer quarters, the first
Taliesin in Wisconsin..." Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. |
1994.131.0721 |
1994
 |
Warren Hickox Residence,
Kankakee, Illinois, Windows and Doors 1994 (1900 - S.056). Photograph of
art-glass doors and transom windows from the Hickox Residence. In 1994,
Thomas Heinz published this photograph of the windows and doors sold in 1993
at Christies Auction. Caption: Hickox, Warren. Doors and Transom. One of
Wright's earliest motifs, the detailed border surrounding a large area of
clear glass, was used in this house and the neighboring Bradley House
(0002). Photo courtesy: Michael FitzSimmons Decorative Arts, Chicago.
Frank Lloyd Wright
Glass Art, p.66. See details of the
top left and top right windows in the
photograph. In 2000, Heinz published this photograph again with this
description: Parallel diagonal lines are offset from one another and
establish a pure abstraction of borders in the Hickox windows. There is no
color in this design, only white milk glass at a few joints. As with the
Bradley House windows, the diagonals are angled the same as the pitch of the
roof. This pattern is more sophisticated than those of the Bradley House and
with the diagonals, more dynamic. Wright uses a hexagonal medallion window
within an octagonal bay of the building. He mixes geometries in proximity
and makes it work without a sense of conflict that one might expect. Each
unit within...
Continue... |
1994.148.0124 |
1994
 |
S.C. Johnson & Son
Administration Building Executive Office 1994 (1936 - S.237). View of the
interior of Samuel C. Johnson's office. Glass tubing can be seen behind and
above Johnson. Hand written on verso: "(Samuel C. Johnson) S.C. Johnson &
Son, Inc." and "Sentinel Photo By William Meyer, 10/10/94." Acquired from
the archives of the Milwaukee Sentinel. Original 11 x 8 Color photograph. |
1994.108.1117 |
1994
 |
Seth Peterson
Cottage Exterior 1994, three views (1958 - S.430). Caption on face: "Lake
Delton, Wis. - June 1, 1994 - Wright-Rent - The Seth Peterson Cottage, with
a view of its spectacular stone and glass-walled living and dining area, and
an interior and exterior view of the cocoon-like bedroom. From the outside,
it is serene and energetic, a composition that at once seems to hug the
earth and blast off from it. (Morry Gash/New York Times Photos)."
Photographed by Morry Gash. Acquired from the archived of the Chicago
Tribune. Original 7.6 x 10 B&W photograph. |
1994.65.0811 |
1994
 |
Seth Peterson
Cottage Interior 1994 (1958 - S.430). Caption on face: "Lake Delton, Wis.
-
June 1, 1994 - Wright-Rent - Numerous Frank Lloyd Wright houses can be
visited as museums or bought, usually at a substantial price. But only one
Wright house can be rented on a nightly basis: the Seth Peterson Cottage in
Wisconsin. The living room of the cottage is pictured. (Morry Gash/New York
Times Photos)." Photographed by Morry Gash. Acquired from the archived of
the Chicago Tribune. Original 10 x 8.25 B&W photograph. |
1994.66.0811 |
1994
 |
Don M. Stromquist Residence, Bountiful, Utah, 1994 (1958
- S.429). View of the Stromquist Residence from the Northeast. From the peak
over the living room and terrace, the roof slants down toward the back of
the home. The slant of the Living Room windows match the slope of the roof,
The triangle pier on the right of the glass wall, mirrors the triangle to
the right of the Entryway. The basic materials are glass, concrete block and
mahogany paneling and trim. Wright specified concrete blocks, raked only the
horizontal joints, leaving the vertical joints flush with the face of the
brick adding to the horizontal impression. Hand Written on verso: "Frank
Lloyd Wright Architect. Bountiful, Utah Home." Stamped on verso: "Aug 94."
Acquired from the The Salt Lake Tribune. Original 4 x 6 B&W photograph. |
1994.144.0223 |
1994
 |
Don M. Stromquist Residence, Bountiful, Utah, 1994
(1958 - S.429). View of the Stromquist Residence from the Northeast. From
the peak over the living room and terrace, the roof slants down toward the
back of the home. The slant of the Living Room windows match the slope of
the roof, The triangle pier on the right of the glass wall, mirrors the
triangle to the right of the Entryway. The basic materials are glass,
concrete block and mahogany paneling and trim. Wright specified concrete
blocks, raked only the horizontal joints, leaving the vertical joints flush
with the face of the brick adding to the horizontal impression. Hand Written
on verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright Architect. Bountiful, Utah Home." Stamped on
verso: "Aug 94." Acquired from the The Salt Lake Tribune. Original 4 x 6 B&W
photograph. |
1994.145.0223 |
1994
 |
Suntop Homes, Ardmore, PA 1994 (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".
The top level is a roof deck, for "sunning", thus the name "Suntop." View of
154 Suttone Road, the unit on the East 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 East, the Carport is on the lower left, Master Bedroom
balcony above it, the Living Room is on the right. The Sun Terrace is above.
Photographed on August 23, 1994 by Jack Boucher. Acquired from and courtesy
of The Library of Congress. Original 10 x 7 B&W photograph. |
1994.75.0314 |
1994
 |
Suntop Homes, Ardmore, PA 1994 (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".
The top level is a roof deck, for "sunning", thus the name "Suntop." View of
154 Suttone Road, the unit on the East 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 East, the Carport is on the lower left, Master Bedroom
balcony above it, the Living Room is on the right. The Sun Terrace is above.
Photographed on August 23, 1994 by Jack Boucher. Acquired from and courtesy
of The Library of Congress. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. |
1994.76.0314 |
1994
 |
Suntop Homes, Ardmore, PA 1994 (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".
The top level is a roof deck, for "sunning", thus the name "Suntop." View of
152 Suttone Road, the unit on the North corner S.248.1. 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, the Carport is on the lower left, Master Bedroom
balcony above it, the Living Room is on the right. The Sun Terrace is above.
Photographed on August 23, 1994 by Jack Boucher. Acquired from and courtesy
of The Library of Congress. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1994.77.0314 |
1994
 |
Suntop Homes, Ardmore, PA 1994 (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".
The top level is a roof deck, for "sunning", thus the name "Suntop." View of
152 Suttone Road, the unit on the North corner S.248.1. 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, the Carport is on the lower left, Master Bedroom
balcony above it, the Living Room is on the right. The Sun Terrace is above.
Photographed on August 23, 1994 by Jack Boucher. Acquired from and courtesy
of The Library of Congress. Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1994.78.0314 |
1994
 |
Suntop Homes, Ardmore, PA 1994 (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".
The top level is a roof deck, for "sunning", thus the name "Suntop." View of
156 Suttone Road, the unit on the South corner S.248.3. 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 Southeast, the Living Room is on the right. The Sun Terrace
is above. Photographed on August 23, 1994 by Jack Boucher. Acquired from and
courtesy of The Library of Congress. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. |
1994.79.0314 |
1994
 |
Suntop Homes, Ardmore, PA 1994 (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".
The top level is a roof deck, for "sunning", thus the name "Suntop." View of
156 Suttone Road, the unit on the South corner S.248.3. 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 (out of the picture),
Living Room on the lower level, with built-in seating and end table on the
right.. The Dining Room and Kitchen in the balcony on the second level.
Photographed on August 23, 1994 by Jack Boucher. Acquired from and courtesy
of The Library of Congress. Original 7 x 10 B&W photograph. |
1994.80.0314 |
|
1995 |
1995
 |
Sherman M. Booth Residence
Library Table (1915 - S.187) 1995. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright 1916.
Walnut, poplar, oak, and brass. 34 x 108 x 38 inches. Published in "Frank
Lloyd Wright and George Mann Niedecken", 1999, p. 55. Wright designed a
similar table for the Bogk Residence (p. 54). Acquired from the Kelmscott
Galleries. Stamped on verso: "Date Used Oct 8 1995." Original 7 x 5 B&W
photograph. |
1995.67.0214 |
1995
 |
James Charnley Bungalow & Guesthouse, Ocean
Springs, Mississippi, 1995 (1890 - S.007 & 008). View of one of the four bay
windows with built-in seating. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1890. Label
pasted to verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright House. Edsel and Mary Ruddiman, stand
on the front porch of their Ocean Springs home designed by Frank Lloyd
Wright. The rounded corners of the house were part of Wright's design. The
Ocean Springs waterfront home was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in the
1930's (sic). Photographer Kathy Anderson. Date 2/20/95." Photographed by
Kathy Anderson. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. |
1995.99.0920 |
1995
 |
Samuel and Harriet Freeman
Residence 1995. (1923 - S.216). 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, Balcon and
Kitchen are on the main floor. The lower level includes two Bedrooms,
Lounge, Bath and Storage. Both the West and East corners of the South
elevation are formed by mitered glass corners that run the full length of
two floors. Wright utilized this concept again in 1935 when he designed
Fallingwater. Each textile block was 16" x 16". Wright continued the 16"
measurement in the details of the design. Some blocks were perforated, glass
was added, allowing additional light into the Living Room, creating patters
of light on the interior. Deterioration of the textile block is very
evident. Set of 24 photographs taken during a trip to California in 1995. 24
Original 6" x 4" Color Photographs and 13" x 9" High Res Digital Images.
|
1995.78.0216 (1-24) |
| Circa 1995 |
Jiyu Gakuen
Girls' School (1921 - S.213). Undated set of seven photographs, descriptive
sheet and envelop. The Jiyu Gakuen Girls' School began on April 15th, 1921
with thirty students. While working on the Imperial Hotel (1915-1923 -
S.194), Frank Lloyd Wright was contacted by Mr. And Mrs. Hani. "This little
school building was designed for the Jiyu-Gakuen - in the same spirit
implied by the name of the school - a free spirit. It was intended to be
simple happy place for happy children - unpretentious - genuine. It is built
in no certified style. It has style all its own. Whether one likes or
dislikes it, the style is harmoniously founded on right principles... The
architects have felt this in working out this design with Mr. And Mrs. Hani,
and are happy to see the building carrying its children as a tree carries
its blossoms. The children seem to belong to the building in quite the same
way as the flowers belong to the tree, and the building belongs to them as
the tree belongs to its flowers... Frank Lloyd Wright, Arata Endo." Text
reprinted from "Our Life in the
Jiyu Gakuen" 1930. Wright's design consisted of the larger
building in the center incorporating a two-story Living Room/Classroom in
the front. The rear included an Assembly Hall on the first floor and a
Dining Hall on the second floor. Two classrooms where on either side of the
main building. Additional classrooms were added later creating a U-Shaped
building seen today. Arata Endo was Wright's assistant on the Imperial
Hotel. He was most likely responsible for the additional classrooms. Arata
Endo pasted way in 1951. An effort began in 1990 to save and restore the
building. In 1997 it was designated a National Important Cultural Status.
Restoration began in January 1999 and was completed in September 2001.
Photographs by Raku Endo, son of Arata Endo. He was born in 1927. He
attended the Jiyu Gakuen School after it became coed. He worked with his
father, and at 30 years old, in 1957 became Wright's last apprentice from
Japan. After returning to Japan he became an architect. He past away in
2003. These photographs were most likely taken in the 1990s before
renovations were competed in 2001. Photographs 6 x 4. Descriptive sheet 16.5
x 5.8 folded to 4.1 x 5.8. Envelope 6.4 x 4.5. |
1995.57.1111 |
Photo 1
 |
Photo 1: Birds-eye view of complex in the spring. Most
likely taken in the 1990s. Wright's design consisted of the larger building
in the center incorporating a two-story Living Room/Classroom in the front.
The rear included an Assembly Hall on the first floor and a Dining Hall on
the second floor, and two classrooms on either side. Additional classrooms
were added later creating a U-Shaped building seen today. Arata Endo was
Wright's assistant on the Imperial Hotel. He was most likely responsible for
the additional classrooms. Directly across the street, out of view on the
left, is the Auditorium designed by Arata Endo. Photograph by Raku Endo, son
of Arata Endo. 6 x 4. |
|
Photo 2
 |
Photo 2: Front view in the spring. Most likely taken
in the 1990s. Balcony roof overhang has been braced. Wright's design
consisted of the larger building in the center incorporating a two-story
Living Room/Classroom in the front. The rear included an Assembly Hall on
the first floor and a Dining Hall on the second floor, two classrooms on
either side. Photograph by Raku Endo, son of Arata Endo. 6 x 4. |
|
Photo 3
 |
Photo 3: Front view in the spring. Most likely taken
in the 1990s. Balcony roof overhang has been braced. Wright's design
consisted of the larger building in the center incorporating a two-story
Living Room/Classroom in the front. The rear included an Assembly Hall on
the first floor and a Dining Hall on the second floor, two classrooms on
either side. Photograph by Raku Endo, son of Arata Endo. 6 x 4. |
|
Photo 4
 |
Photo 4: Front view in the spring. Most likely taken
in the 1990s. Balcony roof overhang has been braced. Wright's design
consisted of the larger building in the center incorporating a two-story
Living Room/Classroom in the front. The rear included an Assembly Hall on
the first floor and a Dining Hall on the second floor, two classrooms on
either side. Photograph by Raku Endo, son of Arata Endo. 6 x 4. |
|
Photo 5
 |
Photo 5: Interior view of Class Room. Most likely
taken in the 1990s. Wright's design included two classrooms where on either
side of the main building. Photograph by Raku Endo, son of Arata Endo. 6 x
4. |
|
Photo 6
 |
Photo 6: Side view in the spring of the additional
classrooms on the left. Most likely taken in the 1990s. These additional
classrooms were added later creating a U-Shaped building seen today. The
Auditorium can be seen in the background across the street. Arata Endo was
Wright's assistant on the Imperial Hotel. He was most likely responsible for
the additional classrooms, and also responsible for the design of the
Auditorium which was designed in the late 1920s. Photograph by Raku Endo,
son of Arata Endo. 6 x 4. |
|
Photo 7
 |
Photo 7: Auditorium designed in the late 1920s. Arata
Endo was Wright's assistant on the Imperial Hotel. He was responsible for
the design of the Auditorium. Photograph by Raku Endo, son of Arata Endo. 6
x 4. |
|
Descriptive
 |
Description sheet and envelope. "This little school
building was designed for the Jiyu-Gakuen - in the same spirit implied by
the name of the school - a free spirit. It was intended to be simple happy
place for happy children - unpretentious - genuine. It is built in no
certified style. It has style all its own. Whether one likes or dislikes it,
the style is harmoniously founded on right principles... The architects have
felt this in working out this design with Mr. And Mrs. Hani, and are happy
to see the building carrying its children as a tree carries its blossoms.
The children seem to belong to the building in quite the same way as the
flowers belong to the tree, and the building belongs to them as the tree
belongs to its flowers... Frank Lloyd Wright, Arata Endo." Text reprinted
from "Our Life in the
Jiyu Gakuen" 1930. Text in English and Japanese. Descriptive
sheet 16.5 x 5.8 folded to 4.1 x 5.8. White envelope 6.4 x 4.5. |
|
1995
 |
S.C. Johnson & Son Administration Building
Desk 1995 (1936 - S.237). Reproduction of the S.C. Johnson & Son desk. Text
on face: "S. C. Johnson Wax Desk. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright." Clipping
pasted to verso: :Going for the Wright look, in this case, the Johnson Wax
Desk, means buying a reproduction piece." Stamped on clipping: "Su Apr 23
1995." Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1995.95.0819 |
1995
 |
Andrew Porter Residence,
Tanyderi, Spring Green, Wisconsin, HABS Perspective 1995 (1907 - S.134).
Perspective view of Tanyderi from the Southwest. Designed by Frank Lloyd
Wright in 1907. Copy photograph of the Historic American Buildings Survey
(HABS) drawing of the Andrew Porter Residence. This illustration is an
adaptation of Wright's original perspective (0707.09) from 1907. Text right
side: Tan Y Deri is the Welsh word meaning "under the oaks." Frank Lloyd
Wright chose the name for this stained-shingle home built for his sister
Jane and her husband Andrew Porter in the ancestoral Lloyd Jones Valley. It
is on a wooded hillside located between Taliesin and the Hillside Home
School, just below the windmill tower Romeo and Juliet...
Continue...
|
1995.113.0123 (1-12) |
1995
 |
Andrew Porter Residence, Tanyderi,
Spring Green, Wisconsin, Floor Plan 1995 (1907 - S.134). Floor Plan for
Tanyderi. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1907. Adaptation of HABS sheet
4, First Floor Plan. The home's floor plan is based on Wright's "Fireproof House for $5,000"
published in Ladies Home Journal in 1907. It is square with an extension off
the front, enclosing the stairway, and creating a balcony above it on the
second floor. Originally drawn by Oliver Shubert and John Timmerman.
Adaptation by Douglas M. Steiner. 8 x 10 B&W photograph.
|
1995.114.0123 |
1995
 |
John Storer Residence, 1995 (1923 - S.215).
The Storer Residence was Frank Lloyd Wright's second textile block home in
California: 1) Millard (La Miniatura), 3) Freeman, 4) Ennis. The house was
originally designed in 1922 for Charles P. Lowes, Eagle Rock, California,
but was never built. Wright adapted the plan, made modifications and
designed it for the Storer property. A two-story home, the Entrance, Dining
Room, Kitchen, two Bedrooms and Terraces are on the main floor. The upper
level includes the Living Room, directly above the Dining Room, two bedrooms
as well as two Terraces. From the street, the Living and Dining rooms appear
to be a single room, with unbroken windows running from ground to roof.
Wright's son Lloyd Wright supervise the construction of the home. There are
four different textile blocks designs were used to construct the Storer
House and are 16" x 16" square. Glass was added to the...
Continue...
|
1995.83.1015 (1-24) |
1995
 |
George D Sturges House,1995
(1939 - S.272). Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1939, the deck and nearly
half the house is cantilevered over the hillside. The Living Room in this
nearly 1200 square foot house covers almost half the house and includes the
Dining area and fireplace. The other half includes the kitchen, two bedrooms
and bath. The east side of the home has six sets of floor to ceiling double
doors that open outward to the cantilevered deck which adds 6 feet in
width. Stairs adjacent to the Workspace lead down to the Shop and Utilities
below. A second set of stairs directly above, leads from the outside to the
roof. Constructed of brick and redwood. John Lautner, apprentice from
1933-38, handled the construction. Wright designed an addition to the home
in 1942, but it remained a project. Set of 10 photographs taken during a
trip to California in 1995. Original 6" x 4" Color Photograph and 13" x 9"
High Res Digital Image.
|
1995.79.0216 (1-10) |
Circa 1995
 |
Burton J. Westcott Residence
(S.099 - 1904), circa 1990s. Viewed from the South. Dining Room on the left,
Living Room in the center, Sitting Room on the far right, first floor. Harry
Van Pelt is sitting in his 1920 Westcott Automobile in front of the Westcott
Residence during the 1990s. The Westcott House Foundation was established in
September 2000 to manage the restoration. The house was fully restored and
opened to the public on October 15, 2005. Acquired from the Harry Laybourne
Collection of Springfield, Ohio, author of "Images of America, Springfield",
1998 and "Springfield, Ohio, Revisited", 2000. Stamped on verso: "Harry
Laybourne, Springfield, Ohio". Original 5 x 3.5 Color Photograph. |
1995.61.0712 |
|
1996 |
1996/1963
 |
Dana Residence,
Springfield, Illinois, 1996 (1902 - S.072). Plate 31 from
Frank Lloyd
Wright, Buildings, Plans and Designs,
New York: Hudson Press, 1963. Susan Lawrence
Dana House, Springfield, Illinois. Gallery." On display at the
Exhibition, "Artful Interiors: Rooms with a View" at The New York Public
Library, November 16, 1996 - March 29, 1997. Label pasted to verso: "Susan
Lawrence Dana House, Springfield, Illinois. Gallery." Plate 31 In Frank
Lloyd Wright, Buildings, Plans and Designs, New York: Hudson Press, 1963. On
view in the exhibition, Artful Interiors: Rooms with a View, The New York
Public Library, Edna Barnes Salomon Room (Room 316), November 16, 1996 -
March 29, 1997. Credit: Art & Architecture Collection. The Miriam and Ira D.
Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs." Original 8 x 10 B&W
photograph. |
1996.89.0221 |
1996
 |
Pope-Leighey
Residence Restoration 1996 (S.268 - 1939). Caption on face: "March 31 1996
-
Pam pierce and her husband, Kendall, from Pierce Cabinetry of South
Carolina, are seen from the roof of the Original Pope-Leighey House checking
blue prints for the soon-to-be-restored version of the house while Rick
Wightman works on its roof March 27, 1996 in Mount Vernon, Va. More than 50
years after it was built, the Pope-Leighey house is falling apart through no
fault of its architect, Frank Lloyd Wright. To save it, the home's
benefactors say they must dismantle, move and rebuild the structure, and
forever alter Wright's design in the process. (AP Photo/Rick Bethem)."
Clipping pasted to verso: "People will go to great lengths to save a Frank
Lloyd Wright house. In Mt. Vernon, Va., for example, benefactors are
dismantling the Pope-Leighey House. The house, designed by Wright, fell into
disrepair, so people like Pam and Kendal Pierce of South Carolina (checking
blueprints) are helping to dismantle and rebuild it on a different lot. The
move will change the design somewhat." Stamped on clipping: "Apr 13 96".
Acquired from the archived of the Chicago Tribune. Original 9.75 x 6.5 B&W
photograph. |
1996.68.0811 |
|
1997 |
1997
 |
A. P. Johnson Residence, Delavan
Lake, Wisconsin, 1997 (1906 - S.087). View of the back of the A.P. Johnson
Residence from the South. The front elevation faces the lake, the rear
elevation faces the drive. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1906. It is the
last of five housed designed for the shores of Lake Delavan, the first four
being: Wallis (1900 - S.079), Jones (1900 - S.083), Spencer (1902 - S.081)
and Ross (1902 - S.082). The house is a two-story house with covered porches
on either side forming a cruciform. The porch on the left and right have
been enclosed. As you approach the house, it is symmetrical in appearance.
Four pilasters project from the surface of the house and frame the first
floor windows. The pilasters are rectangular. The long side of the two outer
pilasters face outward while the short side of the two inner pilasters face
outward. The pilasters rise up to the sill line of the second floor, and are
capped by a horizontal row of windows. Stairs on either end of the rear
elevation lead to a porch, each with an entrance to the house. The right
stairs lead to a semi-enclosed porch, the same width as the kitchen.
Vertical spindles enclose the window openings. A door leads into the
kitchen. The kitchen has been enlarged to include most of the original
porch. The left stairs lead to a small porch...
Continue... |
1997.96.0323 |
1997
 |
Snow Flake Motel, St. Joseph, MI
1997. Designed by William Wesley Peters in 1960, construction began in 1961,
and opened for business in 1962. According to the National Registry of
Historic Places: "Around 1958, Sahag Sarkisian. a wealthy oriental rug
dealer in St. Joseph . approached Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin Fellowship
(which became Taliesin Associated Architects after Wright's death) about
designing a unique luxury motel for his recently purchased property...
Sarkisian got the idea to consult Wright from his friend Carl Schultz, who
had just moved into his new residence in St. Joseph designed by the
architect. The extent of Wright's direct involvement in the design remains
unclear, but he is said to have flown over the proposed site and approved
it..." Scott Elliot contends that Frank Lloyd Wright designed the Motel in
1955. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998, but
demolished in 2006. Photographed by Carol M. Highsmith. Original 7 x 5 Color
photograph. |
1997.95.0123 |
|
1998 |
1998
 |
Fallingwater. "Frank Lloyd
Wright. A film by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick." Photograph includes
Fallingwater,
Imperial Hotel, S.C. Johnson Wax Company
Administration Building, Unity Temple.
Label on verso: Frank Lloyd Wright. A film by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick.
Frank Lloyd Wright Buildings: (top left) Fallingwater in Bear Run,
Pennsylvania; (top right) the Imperial Hotel in Japan which has since been
demolished; (bottom left) the S.C. Johnson Wax Company Administration
Building in Racine, Wisconsin; (bottom right) and the Unity Temple in Oak
Park, Illinois, are examples of Frank Lloyd Wright's work. The brilliant and
controversial architect, who revolutionized American architect, is the
subject of a new film by Ken Burns and Lynn Novack. "Frank Lloyd Wright",
which interweaves Wright's extraordinary career with his equally tempestuous
personal life, will be broadcast on PBS as a "General Motors Mark of
Excellence Presentation, "Tuesday, Nov, 10 and Wednesday, Nov, 11, 1998.
Photo credits: Fallingwater, Courtesy of James Reber and the Frank Lloyd
Wright Archives. Imperial Hotel, S.C. Johnson and Unity Temple, Courtesy of
the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives." Stamped on verso: "Nov 1998". Original 10
x 8 B&W photograph. Individual images 4.75 x 3. |
1998.67.1011 |
C
1998
 |
John A Gillin Residence, Dallas, Texas,
Circa 1998 (1950 - S.338). Not dated. Set of 13 - exterior and interior 35mm
color slides. View from the street. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1950.
Text on sleeve: "Mod: Arch: Wright, FL. Dallas, TX: Res: John Gillin House:
View from street. 1957-58. L. Browning Orig. / 98. 078158." Acquired from
the archives of the University of Virginia. 35mm Color slide, sandwiched
between glass, plastic mount.
|
1998.108.0920 (1-13) |
1998
 |
Frank Lloyd Wright by Ken Burns and Kim
Novick Commentators and Advisors 1998. Text from Press Release: "Some of the
on-screen commentators and advisors who shared their thoughts and opinions
on Frank Lloyd Wright. The brilliant and controversial architect, who
revolutionized American architecture, is the subject of a new two-part
documentary film by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick. "Frank Lloyd Wright," which
interweaves Wright's extraordinary career with his equally tempestuous
personal life, will be broadcast on PBS as a "General Motors Mark of
Excellence Presentation" Top Row, left to right: 1) Paul Goldberger,
architecture critic (on-screen commentator); 2) Meryle Secrest, biographer
(on-screen commentator); 3) Tim Wright, grandson (on-screen commentator); 4)
Robert A.M. Stern, architect (on-screen Commentator and advisor). Bottom
Row, left to right: 1) Philip Johnson, architect (on-screen commentator); 2)
Eric Lloyd Wright, grandson (on-screen commentator); 3) Neil Levine,
architectural historian (on-screen commentator and advisor); 4) Maya Lin,
artist (on screen commentator)." Stamped on verso: "Nov 17 1998." Original
10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1998.101.0119 |
1998
 |
Guggenheim Museum (1956
- S.400) 1998. Ken Burns and Lynn Novick in front of the Guggenheim Museum.
Press photograph for the documentary "Frank Lloyd Wright," which aired
November 10-11, 1998. "The museum was one of Wright's last projects before
his death at the age of 91. Ken Burns and Lynn Novick co-direct and
co-produce "Frank Lloyd Wright," a new film
about the brilliant and controversial architect, who revolutionized American
architecture, "Frank Lloyd Wright,' which
interweaves Wright's extraordinary career with his equally tempestuous
personal life will be broadcast on PBS as a "General Motors Mark of
Excellence Presentation," Stamped on verso: "Feb 2 1998." Original 8 x 10
B&W photograph. |
1998.86.1216 |
1998
 |
5N) PR: Frank Lloyd
Wright: A Film by Ken
Burns and Lynn Novick. Guggenheim Museum (1956 -
S.400) 1998. Ken Burns and Lynn Novick in front of the Guggenheim Museum.
Press photograph for the documentary "Frank Lloyd Wright," which aired
November 10-11, 1998. "The museum was one of Wright's last projects before
his death at the age of 91. Ken Burns and Lynn Novick co-direct and
co-produce "Frank Lloyd Wright," a new film
about the brilliant and controversial architect, who revolutionized American
architecture, "Frank Lloyd Wright," which
interweaves Wright's extraordinary career with his equally tempestuous
personal life will be broadcast on PBS as a "General Motors Mark of
Excellence Presentation," Stamped on verso: "Feb 2 1998."
Original 35mm color slide. |
1998.109.0121 -5N |
1998
 |
Ad for Ken Burns "Frank Lloyd Wright"
documentary, 1998. New York Usonian Pavilion 1953 (1953 - S.370). The
opening reception for the New York Usonian Exhibition occurred on October
22,1953. Frank Lloyd Wright in the Usonian Pavilion, holding a cup of tea,
glancing at the camera. Photographed by Pedro Guerrero just before the
exhibition opened. He wrote, "...he paused before a model of Wingspread. I
had an assignment from the Ford Motor Company to shoot a portrait of him -
but I did not have to pose him even for this one." Behind him to the right,
is a model of the San Francisco Call Building model. " Picturing Wright,
Guerrero, 1994, p.148. The show included sixteen models, 800 drawings and
photographs, and a fully-finished four-room house. It was built on the site
for the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, in New York City. Text in ad: "Frank
Lloyd Wright, a new film by Ken Burns and Linn Novick, interweaves the
extraordinary career of the famous architect - shown here in 1953 at age 86
- with his equally controversial personal life. Photo: Pedro E
Guerrero/General Motors. 1998 (11/10-11/11/98, 9:00 p.m. ET, 90-minute
program)" Original 5.5 x 6 B&W photograph. |
1998.96.0913 |
1998
 |
S.C. Johnson & Son Administration Building
1998 (1936 - S.237). Set of 16 35mm slides by an unknown photographer.
Images are underexposed, but enhanced. 1) View of the Research Tower from
the North. The Great Workroom is beyond the tower. 2) A series of circular
pools lead from the parking area to the main Entrance. 3) Detail of the
circular pool. 4) Main entrance to the Great Workroom from the Carport. 5)
Detail of the glass tubing to the left and right of the entrance to the
Great Workroom. 6) View of the Lobby from the Great Workroom. Monolithic
dendriform columns have a diameter of 9 inches at the base and 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. "Frank
Lloyd Wright and the Johnson Wax Building", Lipman, 1986, p.50.
7) View of the glass tubing and dendriform columns in the Lobby. Monolithic
dendriform columns have 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... Continue...
|
1998.94.1012 (1-16) |
1998
 |
Herbert F. Johnson Wingspread Cantilevered
Master Bedroom 1998 (1937 - S.239). Frank Lloyd Wright designed the home of
Herbert F. Johnson, Wingspread, in 1937. View of the cantilevered master
bedroom. Label pasted to verso: "Frank Lloyd Wright's Wingspread, a
Milwaukee Public Television Production, premieres Tuesday, Nov. 10, (1998)
at 9:30 p.m., on WMVS-TV. Photo: Marshall Savick." Photographed by Marshall
Savick. Acquired from the archives of the Milwaukee Public Television.
Original 10 x 8 B&W photograph. |
1998.102.0619 |
1998
 |
Herbert F. Johnson Wingspread Observation
Staircase 1998 (1937 - S.239). Frank Lloyd Wright designed the home of
Herbert F. Johnson, Wingspread, in 1937. View of the central staircase that
leads up to the observation tower. Label pasted to verso: "Frank Lloyd
Wright's Wingspread, a Milwaukee Public Television Production, premieres
Tuesday, Nov. 10, (1998) at 9:30 p.m., on WMVS-TV. Photo: Marshall Savick."
Photographed by Marshall Savick. Acquired from the archives of the Milwaukee
Public Television. Original 8 x 10 B&W photograph. |
1998.103.0619 |
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