SUPPORT THE WRIGHT LIBRARY PROCEEDS FROM EVERY SALE GOES TO SUPPORT THE WRIGHT LIBRARY. CLICK TO ORDER.         WE PROUDLY SUPPORT THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT FOUNDATION       WE PROUDLY SUPPORT THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT BUILDING CONSERVANCY     WE PROUDLY SUPPORT FALLINGWATER AND THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CONSERVANCY   ARCHITECTURAL RECORD     1892    1905    1908    1911    1912    1913    1914    1915    1923    1924    1927    1928    1929    1930    1931    1932    1935    1936    1937    1938    1948    1949    1950    1952    1953    1955    1956    1957    1958    1959    1960    1961    1962    1963    1966    1970   1972    1975    1976    1980    1986    1989    1991    1992    1993    1994    1998    2003    2017    1892   Date: 1892 Title: The Architectural Record - January-March 1892, Volume 1, No. 3 (Published quarterly by The Record and Guide, New York City, New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: Illustration of the James Charnley Residence, Chicago (1891 - S.009). Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1891 while working in the offices of Adler and Sullivan. Text: "Corner Astor and Schiller Streets, Chicago. Residence of James Charnley, Esq., Adler & Sullivan, Architects." In early 1887 Wright left Madison for Chicago. Almost immediately he acquired an entry level job as a tracer with Joseph Lyman Silsbee, an architect well known for Queen Anne and Shingle-Style homes. He was soon promoted to draftsman. In 1888 he took a job as a draftsman for Adler and Sullivan. Wright soon took over the design of residential structures. Newton J. Tharp was the illustrator. Signed lower right: "N. J. Tharp ‘91." Newton J. Tharp (1867 - 1909). According to his obituary, "During his youth he went to Chicago, where he took up the study of architecture and painting. Later he went to Paris, where he attended the institute of Beaux Arts. Having traveled in Europe for two years he returned to the United States and practiced his profession as an architect in New York and Chicago, but decided to settle in San Francisco in 1889." Original cover price 25c. (Sweeney 13) Size: 6.6 x 9.5 Pages: Pp 348 S#: 0013.00.0920             1905     Date: 1905 Title: Architectural Record - June 1905 (Published by The Architectural; Record Company, New York) Author: Smith, Lyndon P. Description: The Home of an Artist-Architect. Louis H. Sullivan's Place at Ocean Springs, Mississippi.” Although attributed to Louis Sullivan, it has been recognized as a design by Frank Lloyd Wright. “Down in the sunny South, between New Orleans and Mobile, where the sparkling waters of the Gulf of Mexico makes one of its beautiful indentations, Biloxi Bay, girt by beach of golden sand and dark green pine trees, there lies a little tract of land some three hundred feet wide and eighteen hundred feet deep, in the midst of a forest.        The white shell road in front runs along a bluff ten feet above the water and beach, curving around in a gentle line.        One passes through the gates to within either by its winding carriage road or bordered paths and up a series of easy steps. There are no signs: ‘Trespassing not allowed.’ Visitors and lovers of Nature are welcome, for this is the resting place of a true believer in real Democracy who has voiced his sentiments in no uncertain tones...” Includes 17 photographs and one illustration. (Sweeney 57) Size: 7 x 10 Pages: Pp 471-490 S#: 0057.00.1222                   Date: 1905 Title: Architectural Record - July 1905 (Digital) (Published by The Architectural Record Company, New York) Author: Anonymous Description: Work of Frank Lloyd Wright - Its Influence. No collection of reproductions of American houses, in which it is proposed to include certain typical phases of contemporary American domestic architecture, would be complete without some exhibition of the work of Mr. Frank Lloyd Wright, of Chicago. The houses he has designed imperatively claim attention, not only because of their startling qualities, but because of the influence they have had. Mr. Wright, indeed, stands more prominently than does any other Western architect, whose work has consisted chiefly in designing residences, for the ideas and tendencies, which have been embodied mainly in business buildings, by Mr. Louis Sullivan. Those ideas and tendencies are similar to the ideas which have given form to the "new art" of France and Germany. In their application to architecture, the attempt is to secure a more truthful relation between structure and design, a franker expression... Includes eight photographs of Wright’s houses including, Bradley (4), Hickox, Willet (2) and Husser. Photographed by Henry Fuermann. (Digital copy) (Sweeney 58) Size: 7 x 10 Pages: Pp 60-65 S#: 0058.00.1223      Caption Page 60: The Bradley and Hockin  (Hickox) Houses.  Photos by Henry Fuermann.  Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect.      Caption Page 61: The Willet Residence.  Photos by Henry Fuermann.  Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect.  Caption Page 62: Dining Room in the  House of B. H. Bradley.  Photos by Henry Fuermann.  Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect.      Caption Page 63: Living Room in the  House of B. H. Bradley.  Photos by Henry Fuermann.  Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect.      Caption Page 64: Residence of A. J. Husser.  Photos by Henry Fuermann.  Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect.  Caption Page 65: Stable of the Willet  Residence.  Photos by Henry Fuermann.  Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect.             1908     Date: 1908 Title:  Architectural Record - March 1908 (Digital) (Published by The Architectural Record Company, New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: A major article on the work of Frank Lloyd Wright. “In The Cause of Architecture... Radical though it be, the work here illustrated is dedicated to a cause conservative in the best sense of the word. At no point does it involve denial of the elemental law and order inherent in all great architecture ; rather, is it a declaration of love for the spirit of that law and order, and a reverential recognition of the elements that made its ancient letter in its time vital and beautiful... A building should appear to grow easily from its site and be shaped to harmonize with its surroundings if Nature is manifest there, and if not try to make it as quiet, substantial and organic as She would have been were the opportunity Hers.*” Includes 86 photographs and illustrations. Republished in In The Cause of Architecture, Frank Lloyd Wright, Architectural Record, 1975.  (Sweeney 85) Size: 7 x 10 Pages: Pp 155-221 S#: 0085.00.0822     Date: 1908 Title: Architectural Record - April 1908 (Published by The Architectural Record Company, New York) Author: Sturgis, Russell Description: “The Larkin Building in Buffalo. This business building, the architectural creation of Mr. Frank Lloyd Wright of Chicago, is reproduced in many excellent photographs, some of which will be shown in this article and others in the March number of the Architectural Record. From among them I select Fig. I as the most capable of giving a general idea of the design. The plan given in Fig. 8 shows the purpose of each member of the building, and the scale can be estimated as to the heights, on the basis afforded by the steps of the entrance doorways, checked by the height of the doorway (seen in Fig. I) themselves, and by comparison with the plan. It is not safe to utilize be of unusual dimension or laid with unusually wide joints. The nearest tower-like mass in Fig. I – that against which the telegraph pole is seen relieved – is about 90 feet high...” Includes six photographs and one illustration. See additional information concerning the Larkin Building... Note 1: Ad for the American Luxfer Prism Company. Includes a photograph of Luxfer Prism tiles designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Note 2: Ad for The General Fireproofing Co. Includes one photograph of the Willits Residence (1901). Original cover prioce 25c.(Sweeney 82) Size: 7 x 10  Pages: Pp 310-321, N1 58-59, N2 70-71 S#: 0082.00.0822      Left: Figure 1.  Right: Figure 2.      Left: Figure 3.  Right: Figure 4.      Left: Figure 5.  Right: Figure 6.      Left: Figure 8.     Note 1: Ad for the American Luxfer Prism Company. Includes a photograph of Luxfer Prism tiles designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.     Note 1: Detail of the Luxfer Prism tiles designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. See additional information...     Note 2: Ad for The General Fireproofing Co. Includes one photograph of the Willits Residence (1901).             1911     Date: October 1911 Title: Architectural Record Author: Anonymous Description: A departure from Classic Tradition: Two Unusual Houses by Louis Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright. Babson House (Sullivan) and Coonley House (Wright). Size: Pages: Pp 326-38 S#: 0104.00.0503             1912     Date: January 1912 Title: Architectural Record (Bound Volume 31) Author: Schuyler, Montgomery Description: Related: The People’s Saving Bank of Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Louis H. Sullivan, Architect. Comment about Wright on page 46. Size: Pages: Pp 44-56 S#: 0114.01.0502     Date: 1912 Title: Architectural Record - April 1912 (Second Copy) (Published monthly by The Architectural Record Company, New York City) (Single issue and Bound Volume 32) Author: Schuyler, Montgomery Description: An Architectural Pioneer: Review of the Portfolios containing the works of Frank Lloyd Wright." Book review of the 1910 Wasmuth portfolios. "Such works of Frank Lloyd Wright as he thinks worth preserving in pictorial presentation, and as probably profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness, have just been issued in two large and handsome portfolios, from the press of Ernst Warmuth [s.i.c.] in Berlin... Meanwhile, it is hard to see how an unprejudiced inquirer can deny that such designees as Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Wright have the root of the matter, and that their works are of good hope, in contrast with the rehandling and rehashing of admired historical forms in which there is no future nor any possibility of progress." Includes 12 illustrations from the Wasmuth Portfolios. Original cover price 25c. (Sweeney 91) Size: 7 x 10 Pages: Pp 427-436 S#: 0091.00.0416, 0091.00.0502     Date: 1964 / (1912) Title: American Architecture and Other Writings (Published by Atheneum, New York, by arrangement with Harvard University Press. First published by Harvard University Press in 1961. First Atheneum Edition.) Author: Schuyler, Montgomery Description: First published in April 1912. "Preface: In 1892 Montgomery Schuyler published a volume of his essays under the modest title American Architecture - Studies. Culled from magazine articles which appeared during the preceding decade, the seven essays in this volume have long been recognized as among the most perceptive, urbane, and progressive critical writings on certain aspects of nineteenth-century American architecture..." The last essay in this volume, "An Architectural Pioneer: Review of the Portfolios Containing the Works of Frank Lloyd Wright," was published in the April 1912 "Architectural Record" and reviewed the Wasmuth portfolios. Original list price $2.45. (First Atheneum Edition.) (Sweeney 91B) Size: 4.25 x 7.25 Pages: Pp 312-316 S#: 0091.01.0516     Date: August 1912 Title: Architectural Record (Bound Volume 32) Author: Gilbert, Cass; Frank Lloyd Wright Description: Daniel Hudson Burnham, An Appreciation. Includes a eulogy by Wright on page 184.  (Sweeney 114) Size: Pages: Pp 175-85 S#: 0114.00.0502             1913     Date: 1913 Title: Architectural Record - January 1913 (Published monthly by the Architectural Record Company, New York) Author: (Portfolio) Description: The Studio Home of Frank Lloyd Wright. Portfolio of twelve photographs of Taliesin, Spring Green, Wisconsin. All captions: “Country Residence of Frank Lloyd Wright, Wisconsin. Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect.” Note 1: Ad for: "Ausgeführte Bauten und Entwürfe von Frank Lloyd Wright* Two portfolios 17 ½" x 25 ½" in size; of lithographed plates showing plans, elevations, and perspectives of seventy buildings by this architect. Published by Ernst Wasmuth, of Berlin. Special arrangements have been made for selling this work direct to the purchaser. Write for descriptive circular to Frank Lloyd Wright, 605 Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Original cover price 25c. (Sweeney 120) Size: 7x10 Pages: Pp 45-54 S#: 0120.00.0722                         Ad for: "Ausgeführte Bauten und Entwürfe von Frank Lloyd Wright* Two portfolios 17 ½" x 25 ½" in size; of lithographed plates showing plans, elevations, and perspectives of seventy buildings by this architect. Published by Ernst Wasmuth, of Berlin. Special arrangements have been made for selling this work direct to the purchaser. Write for descriptive circular to Frank Lloyd Wright, 605 Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Published in the Architectural Record, January 1913. See additional information...     Date: June 1913 Title: Architectural Record (Published by The Architectural Record Company, New York) Author: Lippincott, Roy A. Description: The Chicago Architectural Club, Notes on the 26th Ann Exhibition.  Includes two images by Wright, The Hotel Lake Geneva and The Hotel Madison (project).  Original List Price 25 cents. (Sweeney 117) Size: 7 x 10 Pages: Pp 567-73 S#: 0117.00.0401             1914     Date: 1914 Title: Architectural Record - May 1914 (Published by The Architectural Record Company, New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: "In the Cause of Architecture. Second Paper. ‘Style, Therefore, will be the Man. It is His. Let His Forms Alone.’ Note. – In connection with the exhibition at the Chicago Art Institute of the Chicago Architectural Club during April and May, there will be an individual exhibition by Frank Lloyd Wright of the Work done by him since his return from Europe. Some of the subjects shown will be the drawings of the New Imperial Hotel at Tokyo, the Midway Gardens at Chicago, Lake Geneva Hotel, The Coonley Kindergartens, about fifteen residence, also models and plates of the twenty-five story building in San Francisco and special features of the building." Side Note: Page 15, Full page ad for the Hecla-Winslow Company, Wright client William Winslow. Inside back cover: Full page ad for American Luxfer Prism Company, Wright clients William Winslow and Edward C. Waller. Original cover price 35 cents. (Sweeney 124) Size: 7x10 Pages: Pp 405-413 S#: 0124.00.0114             1915     Date: October 1915 Title: Architectural Record (Published by The Architectural Record Company, New York) Author: White, Peter B. Ad - The General Fireproofing Co.     Description: "Country House Architecture in the Middle West." Includes Wright in text. Also includes five photographs and one illustration of "Estate of Frank Lloyd Wright, Spring Green, Wis." (Taliesin). Original List Price 35 cents. (Sweeney 128) Description: Ad with photograph of the Ward Willits Residence (1901). Herringbone Rigid Metal Lath, General Fireproofing Co. Original List Price 35 cents. Also, bound into the issue is A Portfolio of Etchings By Ralph Fletcher Seymour.     Size: 7 x 10 Size: 7 x 10     Pages: Pp 385-395 Pages: Pp 72     S#: 0128.00.0405 S#: 0128.01.0405     Date: 1915 Title: A Portfolio of Etchings By Ralph Fletcher Seymour. Bound into the October, 1915 issue of Architectural Record. Author: Seymour, Ralph Fletcher Description: An eight page portfolio bound into the October, 1915 issue of Architectural Record. In addition to the cover illustration, it includes eight illustrations of Seymour’s work. Cover: "A Portfolio of Etchings By Ralph Fletcher Seymour." Page 2: "The Ancient Castle and Bridge in the Old Part of Montargis." Page 3: "The River Gate of Moret. Seen From the Town Side." Page 4: "Side Entrance to the Church of St. Germain D’Auxerois." Page 5: The River Gate of Moret. Seen From the Waterside. Page 6: A Little Court in Old Montparnasse. Lower left hand corner of etching, signed in the plate is an overlapping "RFS," and also "Paris MCMXIII." Page 7: "A Roman Bridge at Grez. The Ruin at its end Dates From The Time of Charlemagne." Page 8: "The Church of St. Germain D’Auxerois." The portfolio is printed on tissue paper, single sided and folded. Size: 6.6 x 9.6. Pages: Pp 8. S#: 0128.02.0405 See additional illustrations by Ralph Fletcher Seymour.             1923     Date: 1923 Title: Architectural Record - April 1923 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Sullivan, Louis H. Description: "Concerning The Imperial Hotel - Tokyo, Japan. ...This great work is the masterpiece of Frank Lloyd Wright, a great free spirit, whose fame as a master of ideas is an accomplished world-wide fact. Through prior visits he had discerned, and added to the wealth of his own rich nature, the spirit, as evidenced in forms, of the ideals of Old Japan, which still persist, in slumber, among its living people, needing but the awakening touch... In this regard the Imperial Hotel stands unique as the high water mark thus far attained by any modern architect. Superbly beautiful it stands – a noble prophecy." Includes nine photographs and five floor plans. Original cover price 35c. Bound with January through June, 1923. (Sweeney 154) Size: 7 x 10 Pages: Pp 332-352 S#: 0154.00.0615             1924     Date: 1924 Title: Architectural Record - February 1924 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Floto, Julius Author: Sullivan, Louis H.     Description: "Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, Japan." Begins with: "Extracts from a report to Frank Lloyd Wright by Enod San, Assistant to Mr. Wright during construction of the building. Dated September 8, 1923... Frank Lloyd Wright’s Imperial Hotel stands practically uninjured after resisting the most severe seismic shocks, both in intensity and duration, the civilized world has ever recorded. Surrounded by ruins the Imperial stands, a symbol of progress and a lasting tribute to man’s power in combating the elements... The Imperial stands with not a single occupant injured and showing no greater damage than slight cracks that would appear as shrinkage cracks at any other time." Includes three photographs of the Imperial Hotel. Note: This volume bound with January-June, 1924 Issues. (Sweeney 159) Description:  "Reflections on the Tokyo Disaster. ...The emergence, unharmed, of the Imperial Hotel, from the heartrending horrors of the Tokyo disaster, takes on, at once, momentous importance in the world of modern thought, as a triumph of the living and the real over the credulous, the fantastic, and the insane... The architect of the Imperial Hotel, whose name by the way is Frank Lloyd Wright, a fact I should in all honor have mentioned earlier, had I not been so engrossed in an attempt to clothe in words the basic idea of my thesis - the most dangerous and destructive of all ideas – the idea of Credulity; this architect I say, whom I have known since his eighteenth year, and the workings of whose fine mind I believe I fairly follow, is possessed of a rare sense of the human, and an equally rare sense of Earth, coupled with an apprehension of the material, so delicate as to border on the mystic, and yet remain coordinate with those facts we call real life..." Includes one photographs of the Imperial Hotel. Note: This volume bound with January-June, 1924 Issues. (Sweeney 161)     Size: 7.5 x 10.5 Size: 7.5 x 10.5     Pages: Pp 118-123 Pages: Pp 113-117     S#: 0159.00.0615 S#: 0161.00.0615     Date: 1924 Title: Architectural Record - June 1924 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Rebori, A. N. Description: (Side Note) "Louis H Sullivan (1856-1924). Louis H Sullivan passed away quietly on Monday, April 14, 1924, after a week’s illness , of hear failure. As far as the material world is concerned, he ceased to exist some fifteen years ago. The last years of his life were spent in writing and in executing small commissions for appreciative clients... These few tokens of appreciation, coming as they do from unbiased architectural opinion, show the high place in which the works of Sullivan were held outside of America..." Includes one portrait of Sullivan. Note: This volume bound with January-June, 1924 Issues. Size: 7.5 x 10.5 Pages: Pp 586-587 S#: 0161.01.0615     Date: 1924 Title: Architectural Record - July 1924 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: "Louis H Sullivan - His Work. Louis Sullivan’s great value as an Artist-Architect - alive or dead - lies in his firm grasp of principle. He knew the truths of Architecture as I believe no one before him knew them. And profoundly he realized them. This illumination of his was the more remarkable a vision when all around him cultural mists hung low to 0bscure or blight every dawning hope of a finer beauty in the matter of this world... When he brought in the board with the motive of the Wainwright Building outlined in profile and in scheme upon it and threw it down on my table, I was perfectly aware of what had happened. This was Louis Sullivan’s greatest moment - his greatest effort. The "skyscraper" as a new thing beneath the sun, an entity with virtue, individuality and beauty all its own, was born... The Wainwright Building cleared the way, and to this day remains the master key to the skyscraper as a matter of Architecture in the work of the world..." Original Cover Price 35c. (Sweeney 164) Size: 7.5 x 10.6 Pages: Pp 28-32 S#: 0164.00.0417             1927     Date: December 1927 Title: Architectural Record  (Published Monthly by F. W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Author: Rebori, A. N.     Description: “La Miniatura” - Residence of Mrs. George Madison Millard, Pasadena, Calif. The First Textile-Block Slab House Constructed by Frank Lloyd Wright.” Description: “Frank Lloyd Wright’s Textile-Block Slab Construction” “The work of Frank Lloyd Wright presented in a volume recently published in Holland bears conclusive proof that at least one American architect has created a vital Modern architecture from new materials, new methods and new construction, conforming to modern demands.” He also “recommends a study” of “The Life Work of the American Architect Frank Lloyd Wright” Wright, Wijdeveld 1925.  Includes six photographs and four illustrations.  Original cover price 35 cents.   (Sweeney 194)     Size: 7.5 x 10.5 Size: 7.5 x 10.5     Pages: Frontispiece (P 448) Pages: Pp 449-456     S#: 0194.00.0407       Date: May 1927 Title: Architectural Record Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: In Cause of Arch: I - The Architect and the Machine (Sweeney 195) Size: Pages: Pp 394 - 396 S#: 0195.00.0301     Date: June 1927 Title: Architectural Record Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: In Cause of Arch: II - Standardization, The Soul of the Machine (Sweeney 196) Size: Pages: Pp 478 - 480 S#: 0196.00.0301     Date: August 1927 Title: Architectural Record (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: “In Cause of Architecture: Part III, Steel.”  Published as a bound volume in 1975 (S.1971).    Original cover price 35 cents. (Sweeney 197) Size: 7.5 x 10.5. Pages: Pp 163-166 S#: 0197.00.0707     Date: October 1927 Title: Architectural Record Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: In Cause of Arch: IV - Fabrication and Imagination. V - The New World.  (Sweeney 198) Size: Pages: Pp 318-324 S#: 0198.00.1002             1928     Date: January 1928 Title: Architectural Record (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: “In Cause of Architecture: 1. The Logic of the Plan.”  Includes six illustrations.  Published as a bound volume in 1975 (S.1971).  Original cover price 35 cents. (Sweeney 206) Size: 9 x 11.75. Pages: Pp 49-57 S#: 0206.00.0707     Date: 1928 Title: Architectural Record - April 1928 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: "In Cause of Architecture: III. The Meaning of Materials - Stone." Stone, wood, pottery, glass, pigments and aggregates, metals, gems - cast in the industrious maw of mill, kiln and machine to be worked to the architect’s will by human-skill-in-labor. All this to his hand, as the pencil in it makes the marks that disposes of it as he dreams and wills. If he wills well - in use and beauty sympathetic to the creation of which he is creature. If he wills ill, in ugliness and waste as creature-insult to creation..." Includes four illustrations of the Imperial Hotel (2), Taliesin (Spring Green), and Barnsdall Residence. Published as a bound volume in 1975 (S1971). Original cover price 35 cents. Size: 9 x 11.75 Pages: Pp 350-356 S#: 0208.00.0315     Date: 1928 Title: Architectural Record - May 1928 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corp, New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: "In Cause of Architecture: IV. The Meaning of Materials - Wood. From the fantastic totem of the Alaskan – erected for its own sake as a great sculptured pole, seen in its primitive colors far above the snows – to the resilient bow of the American Indian, and from the enormous solid polished tree-trunks upholding the famous great temple-roofs of Japan to the delicate spreading veneers of rare, exotic woods on the surfaces of continental furniture, wood is allowed to be wood..." Includes one illustration and one photograph related to Wright. Illustration of the Tahoe Cabin, and a photograph of the Taliesin Dining Room, Circa 1917-19. (Sweeney 209) Size: 9 x 11.75 Pages: Pp 481-488 S#: 0209.00.0716     Date: 1928 Title: Architectural Record - June 1928 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corp, New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: "In The Cause of Architecture. V. The Meaning of Materials - The Kiln. I see Tang glazes and Sung soft-clay figures from Chinese tombs in my studio as I write—a few of the noble Tang glazed horses that show Greek influence—and Han pottery. Some fragments of the Racca blue-glazed pots and the colored tiles of the Persians in Asia Minor – "the cradle of the race, "– Egyptian vessels and scarabs. It appears from a glance the oven is as old as civilization at least – which is old enough for us. Our interest is not archaeological but architectural and begins with a lump of peculiarly pliable clay in the hand of the man who wants to make something useful and at the same time beautiful out of it, – at the time when he knows he can bake it hard enough to make it serviceable..." Includes four photographs: Larkin Building, Robie House, Cheney House and The Imperial Hotel. Original cover price 35c. (Sweeney 210) Size: 9 x 11.75 Pages: Pp 555-561 S#: 0210.00.0321     Date: July 1928 Title: Architectural Record - July 1928 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corp, New York) (Two Copies) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: "In Cause of Architecture: VI. The Meaning of Materials - Glass. Perhaps the greatest difference eventually between ancient and modern buildings will be due to our modern machine-made glass. Glass, in any wide utilitarian sense, is new. Once a precious substance limited in quantity and size, glass and its making have grown so that a perfect clarity of any thickness, quality or dimension is so chap and desirable that our modern world is drifting toward structures of glass and steel. Had the ancients been able to enclose the interior space with the facility we enjoy because of glass, I suppose the history of architecture would have been radically different, although it is surprising how little this material has yet modified our sense of architecture beyond the show-windows the shop keeper demands and gets..." Includes five photographs: Barnsdall, Freeman, Coonley Playhouse, Barnsdall Residence A, and an example of the Dana House window. (Note: Also includes one photograph of the Lloyd Wright, Sowden house.) (Sweeney 211) Size: 9 x 11.5 Pages: Pp 11-16 S#: 0211.00.0402, 0211.00.0216     Date: 1928 Title: Architectural Record - August 1928 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corporation, New York) (Three copies, first is Bound) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: Book Review by Frank Lloyd Wright: Fiske Kimball's New Book. I have just finished reading Fiske Kimball's new book on "American Architecture," - after admiring the slip-cover effectively showing the "Temple to Mammon."        The title of Mr. Kimball's book should have been "Architecture in America." According to him American Architecture has passed out and all we have left is what McKim, Mead and White and the plan-factories, - initiated by Daniel H. Burnham - have borrowed from Europe the Classic - and have used to successfully conceal the ways and means by which it has its being.        I learned from the genial writer in the early chapters of his book, and enjoyed his glowing pages until I got to the matter of which I know considerable, beginning with the chapter. "What is Modern Architecture." Here Fiske Kimball allows Nature quite enough rope to hang herself and awards the 'victory' to the Sophist Greek and his elegant abstractions in this— the Machine Age. He does this apparently with both eyes wide open, quite gaily unconscious of the fact that he pleads the old mime of 'Art' for Art's Sake." Therein is he a good Greek.        There is no objection to anyone's doing this so well as Fiske Kimball does it, but, easy to see, he doesn't really believe it, as does no one else of his calibre today... Frank Lloyd Wright. (Sweeney 205) Size: 9 x 12  Pages: Pp 172 - 173 ST#: 0205.00.0101, 0205.00.0402, 0205.00.0224     Date: 1928 Title: Architectural Record - August 1928 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corporation, New York) (Three copies, first is Bound) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: In The Cause of Architecture: VII - The Meaning of Materials - Concrete.        I am writing this on the Phoenix plain of Arizona. The ruddy granite mountain-heaps, grown "old," are decomposing and sliding down layer upon layer to further compose the soil of the plain. Granite in various stages of decay, sand, silt and gravel make the floor of the world here.        Buildings could grow right up out of the "ground" were this "soil," before it is too far "rotted," cemented in proper proportions and beaten into flasks or boxes—a few steel strands dropped in for reinforcement.        Cement may be, here as elsewhere, the secret stamina of the physical body of our new world. Wright, Frank Lloyd And steel has given to cement (this invaluable ancient medium) new life, new purposes and possibilities, for when the coefficient of expansion and contraction was found to be the same in concrete and steel, a new world was opened to the Archi-tect. The Machine in giving him steel-strands gave concrete the right-of-way.        Yet three-fourths of the dwellings here are of wood and brick brought from great distances and worked up into patterns originated, east, thirty years ago. The “houses” are quite as indigenous as a cocked-hat, and almost as deciduous; one-half the cost of the whole - freight.        The Indian did better in the adobe dwelling he got from Mexico and built in the foot-hills. Even the few newer concrete buildings imitate irrelevant "styles" - although more relevant Mexico 1s coming north at the moment, to the rescue, in little ways. So funny, they will be architectural comedy ten years later...        Includes one photograph of the Ennis House and three of the Freeman. (Sweeney 212) Size: 9 x 12 Pages: Pp 98-104 S#: 0212.00.0101, 0212.00.0402, 0212.00.0224             Date: 1928 Title: Architectural Record - October 1928 (Published monthly by Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: "In Cause of Architecture: VIII Sheet Metal and a Modern Instance. The machine is at its best when rolling, cutting, stamping or folding whatever may be fed into it. Mechanical movements are narrowly limited unless built up like the timer of a Corliss engine or like a linotype. The movements easiest of all are rotary, next, the press or hammer, and the lift and slide works together with either or both. In these we have pretty much the powers of the "Brute." But infinite are the combinations and divisions of these powers until we have something very like a brain in action – the Robot itself, a relevant dramatic conception..." Includes four photographs and illustrations. Two copies, one bound and one single Original cover price 60c. (Sweeney 213) Size: 9 x 12. Pages: Pp 334-342 S#: 0213.00.0402, 0213.00.0216     Date: 1928 Title: Architectural Record - December 1928 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corporation, New York) (Two copies, first is Bound) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: In The Cause of Architecture: IX The Terms.        Enough, by now, has been said of materials to show direction and suggest how far the study of their natures may go. We have glanced at certain major aspects of the more obvious of building-materials only, because these studies are not intended to do more than fire the imagination of the young architect and suggest to him a few uses and effects that have proved helpful in my own work. The subject has neither bottom, sides nor top, if one would try to exhaust "the nature of materials"! How little consideration the modern architect has yet really given them. Wright, Frank Lloyd Opportunity has languished in consequence and is waiting, still.        Perhaps these articles have been guilty of "poetic" interpretation now and then, turning these "materials" over and over in the hand. The imagination has caught the light on them, in them as well, and tried to fix a ray or two of their significance in the sympathetic mind.        Poetry, Poetic, Romantic, Ideal.        These words now indicate disease or crime because a past century failed with them and gave us the language of form - instead of the significant form itself.        So if we are not to fall into the category of "language" ourselves, I owe an explanation of the meaning of these words, for I shall continue to use them....        Includes four illustrations of Kinder-Symphony - Playhouse in Oak Park, Illinois (project). (Sweeney 214) Size: 9 x 12 Pages: Pp 507-514 S#: 0214.00.0402, 0214.00.0224                     1929     Date: 1929 Title: Architectural Record - April 1929 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Mumford, Lewis Description: Book Review: Frank Lloyd Wright and the New Pioneers, Hitchcock, Paris, 1928. "This monograph on Frank Lloyd Wright has the honor of being the first of a series on the masters of contemporary architecture; and, as everyone knows who is familiar with the history of modern architecture in America and Europe, the honor is well deserved. The writer, however, is not a Frenchman, but an American, Mr. Henry-Russell Hitchcock – a fact which possibly testifies to the unfamiliarity of the French with Mr. Wright's work, since his influence in France has been negligible, and his method and point of view are foreign both to the official architecture of the past and to that of the contemporary classicists of the machine. Mr. Hitchcock's introduction occupies only four pages of this monograph, the rest consisting chiefly of photographs of Mr. Wright's buildings, together with a few obscurely reproduced plans; yet in these four pages Mr. Hitchcock manages to raise, by statement or implication, many of the important issues that must be faced in modern architecture..." Note: Kaufmann Store Dining Room, designed by Kem Weber, pages 318-320. Original cover price 60c. (Sweeney 202) Size: 9 x 11.75 Pages: Pp 414-416 S#: 0202.00.0221     Date: May 1929 Title: Architectural Record Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd; Fiske, Kimball Author: Hitchcock, Henry-Russell, Jr.     Description: Includes a letter written by Wright to Kimball about Kimball’s book "American Architecture" and his letter to Wright in response (Pg 434).  (Sweeney 216) Description: Foreign Periodicals. Reviewed by Henry-Russell Hitchcock, Jr. Architectural Magazines published in Holland. Hitchcock reviews Wendingen and mentions the Wright series that was later published in book form.     Size: Size:     Pages: Pp 431-4 Pages: Pp 520     S#: 0216.00.0502 S#: 0216.01.0502     Date: July 1929 Title: Architectural Record - July 1929 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corp, New York) Author: Anonymous Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd     Description: "The Arizona-Biltmore Hotel, Phoenix, Arizona. Albert Chase McArthur, Architect... Throughout the effort of the architect has been to design in the spirit of Frank Lloyd Wright’s concepts of harmonizing the building with the terrain, of bringing out the inherent natural qualities of the materials used in the construction... On the architect’s invitation, Mr. Wright came to Arizona and all the technical details for the use of the concrete block type of construction were worked out under his direction..." Includes Mural by Maynard Dixon, layout of grounds, four photographs and seven details of cast concrete blocks by sculpture Emry Kopta. Portfolio (pages 25-56) include 21 photographs and two floor plans. Original cover price 60 cents. (Sweeney 217) Description: "Surface and Mass, - Again! A true announcement of the law of creation, if a man were found worthy to declare it, would carry Art up into the Kingdom of Nature and destroy its separate and contrasted existence. A wise and noble countryman of mine said that. I listened before entering an Architect’s office and have faithfully worked to be worthy to make that declaration here where Architecture was the game of a rude and youthful people and not the labor of a wise and spirited Nation." Original cover price 60 cents. (Sweeney 225)     Size: 8.9 x 11.75. Size: 8.9 x 11.75     Pages: Pp 19-56 Pages: Pp 92-94     S#: 0217.00.0112 S#: 0225.00.0112             1930     Date: January 1930 Title: Architectural Record  (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Anonymous Description: “St. Mark’s Tower, St. Mark’s in the Bouwerie, New York City.”  Includes five color renderings. Original cover list price $0.75. (Sweeney 239) Size: 9x12 Pages: Pp 1-4 S#: 0239.00.0506     Date: 1930 Title: Architectural Record - August 1930 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Lonberg-Holm, Knud Description: Ocatilla. Desert Camp for Frank Lloyd Wright, Arizona, Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect." Included in a section titled: "The Weekend House." "Purpose: Dwelling, office, and drafting room for the architect during the preparation of plans for a desert development. Layout: Dwelling, guest house, office, drafting room, bunk-shelters for the draftsman, dining room, kitchen, cook’s shelter, and shelter for cars are grouped together about a low outcropping of rock that rises between, giving privacy to all. Each group has its own bath and privy. The buildings are connected with a low box-board wall inclosing the stony hillcrown as a court..." Includes seven photographs and one illustration. Note: Included in the article: "Architects’ Office" is the Studio of Lloyd Wright, Architect, Los Angeles, Calif. Original cover price 75c. (Sweeney 233) Size: 8.75 x 11.75 Pages: Pp 175, 188-191, 144 S#: 0233.00.0221                             1931     Date: 1931 Title: Architectural Record - August 1931 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: "Advice to the Young Architect. Frank Lloyd Wright, in a recent essay,* outlines his fourteen points concerning ways and means in architecture. 1. Forget the architectures of the world except as something good in their way and in their time..." (*Two Lectures on Architecture. The Art institute of Chicago, 63 pp. $.75.) Includes one portrait of Wright (1930, S.0249.16). Original cover list price $0.75. Size: 9 x 11.75 Pages: Pp 121 S#: 0286.00.0315     Date: December 1931 Title: Architectural Record - December 1931 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Anonymous Description: "News in Brief: Columbus Memorial Competition Awards. The report of the jury of award, signed by Eliel Saarinen, Frank Lloyd Wright and Acosta Y. Lara, representing Europe, North America and South America, respectively was printed in the November issue of The Architectural Record, pages 62-68. This report gives a critique of each design reproduced here. Size: 9 x 12. Pages: Pp 56, 58, 60 S#: 0300.05.0911             1932     Date: 1932 Title: Architectural Record - June 1932 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Kimball, Fiske Description: Book Review: An Autobiography, Wright, 1932. "Builder and Poet – Frank Lloyd Wright. To understand Frank Lloyd Wright, who's own effort at self-understanding now lies before us in his Autobiography, we must turn to the writers of another period of storm and stress – the great German thinkers who defined the nature of poetic or artistic creation, and who themselves so deeply influenced Wright and, before him, Louis Sullivan. It was in the later eighteenth century that reaction against an exclusive worship of reason lead Klopstock to realize that ‘true poetry must spring from the deeply agitated heart, in order to stir the hearts of men.’ Thus arose with Herder the conception of the genius, who by the totality of his faculties, by his senses, his feelings, imagination and reasoning, could draw upon the primal source of nature and humanity to bring forth creative works of deep originality, akin to those of nature itself…" Includes on photograph of the Robie House. (Sweeney 320) Size: 9 x 11.75   Pages: Pp 379-380 S#: 0320.00.0521             1935     Date: April 1935 Offset Title: Architectural Record (Published as an Offset by the National Alliance of Art and Industry and Architectural Record) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: “Broadacre City.  A New Community Plan.” Published as an offset for the Industrial Arts Exposition in Rockefeller Center, New York, April 15 to May 15, 1935 where Broadacre was shown publicly for the first time.  It consisted of architectural models and a full model 12 by 12 feet in size, of Broadacre City itself, complete with tiny forests, homes, schools, factories and farms.  See Broadacre photos.  Size: 9 x 12 Pages: Pp 243-54 S#: 0393.01.0107             1936     Date: 1936 Title: Architectural Record - September 1936 (Published monthly by D. W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Anonymous Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd     Description: Two sections: A) "Architects and Educators". Seventeen portraits, on of which is Frank Lloyd Wright. "Frank Lloyd Wright, Founder Taliesin Fellowship, Spring Green, Wisconsin". Portrait by Price Studios. Description: B) "Apprenticeship-Training for the Architect. ...School education with its styles and history cannot be this inspiration for the young man in architecture today. At best, it can have only a small place in the development of his creative ability. The would-be architect must seek experience under inspired leadership - the guidance of men who do build from the inside out - and from the ground up spiritually as well as physically..." Includes eight photographs. Original cover price 50c, single issue. Reprinted in Die Neue Stadt, No. 9, 1952     Size: 9 x 12 Size: 9 x 12     Pages: Pp 179 Pages: Pp 207-210       S#: 0400.00,0811     Date: 1936 Title: Apprenticeship Training For The Architect. July 7, 1936. Description: Carbon Copy of a rough draft written by Frank Lloyd Wright for an article published in The Architectural Record, September, 1936. Untitled, but titled "Apprenticeship Training For The Architect," when published. At the outset I should say that I believe present ideals and systems of education are exactly wrong where any genuine architecture or the so-called "arts" are an objective. I need point only to the imitations and sterility that make of America a place wherein you may hardly find one building where in any professional architect was concerned with or manifestly inspired by the country itself or any life in it that might be called indigenous. Taliesin has rejected nearly all of the tenets that made and would maintain such a condition and is setting up a simple experiment in which volunteers are working away at something so simple as to be amusing to the complex mentality that expects to get enlightenment by way of cerebratious student-information on Beaux Arts training. For some years past a changing group of about twenty-five Fellows (young men and young women--all volunteers) have made the working group of apprentices to myself at Taliesin. During that time the novice has met, first, neglect, in the hope that the novice might "relax" and so natural perception get a "break". This novitiate soon finds that books and information, as such, have been left behind and all stand in an atmosphere of pretense and hypocrisy on a soil which can nourish only such sincerity of character and purpose as each may possess. In short previous "education" is only in the way. How inefficient it has left them. All begin again (if they can begin at all) to think of building as an interpretation of life from the ground upward, They cannot avoid the implications of such thinking or get away from its effects. They are here together with me in a way of life and in surroundings that all point in that direction and they are the working comrades of one who has been seeing it through long enough to have some little wisdom from actual experience in getting the principles of an organic architecture into concrete form. Such, I believe, apprenticeship was in the middle-ages but with this important difference: the apprentice then was his masters slave. At Taliesin he is his master's comrade. He is engaged with him together with others like-minded in the spirit of creation, while up to the present time some ninety young men now practicing architecture around the world have been with me as employees only during the past several ... Frank Lloyd Wright Taliesin : Spring Green : Wisconsin : July 7, 1936. Acquired from the estate of Cary Caraway. Size: Five pages typed single side, 8.5 x 13. S#: 0400.01.0820                     1937     Date: 1937 Title: Architectural Record - April 1937  (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Anonymous Author: Anonymous Author: Anonymous       Description: Building News: "60 Tons with Ease: When Wisconsin’s Industrial Commission questioned design of a column Frank Lloyd Wright intended to use in a new factory at Racine, he promptly built this sample, loaded it while the townspeople looked on. Designed to carry between 11 and 12 tons... loading continued to 60 tons without cracking the column." Includes one photograph.  Original cover price $1.00. Description: Building News: "F. L. Wright, Guest of U.S.S.R. ONE of the two American architects invited by the Soviet government to attend the recent All-Union Congress of Architects, Frank Lloyd Wright was forced last month to decline an offer of an honorary degree from a Connecticut college... Best known in Europe of all American architects, Mr. Wright’s ‘Broadacre City’ has attracted wide interest in the U.S.S.R."  Description: Building News: "FEACT Hears Wright. ON HIS way to Europe, Mr. Wright stopped in New York long enough to address the Architect’s Section of FAECT... The man who can’t build a building that is 25 years ahead of his time shouldn’t be allowed to build it."       Size: 9 x 12 Size: 9 x 12 Size: 9 x 12       Pages: Pp 38 Pages: Pp 37 Pages: Pp 37       S#: 0422.00.0410 S#: 0422.01.0410 S#: 0422.02.0410     Date: 1937 Title: Architectural Record - June 1937 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Anonymous Description: Examples of recreational facilities: Caption: "3) Playhouses in Oak Park, Illinois. Frank Lloyd Wright, architect." Includes two illustrations of a project Wright did in 1926 called "Kindersymphonics". See "Frank Lloyd Wright Monograph 19245-1936" pages 34-35. Original cover price $1.00. Size: 9 x 12 Pages: Pp 137 S#: 0422.03.0811     Date: 1937 Title: Architectural Record - October 1937 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corp., New York)  Note: this article was also published in "Soviet Russia Today", October, 1937, and An Autobiography, Wright, 1943, Pp 549-56. Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: "Architecture and life in the U. S. S. R. Now that I am back at Taliesin again, my Moscow colleagues are far enough away for perspective to assert itself. I enjoyed them so much, was personally so much in sympathy with them while there, that appraisals made on the spot might easily have been overdrawn. They are not. As I see across the pole – my friends In Moscow and their work appear the more extraordinary. I went to them intending to do what little I could to end the confusion I thought I saw among them. I disliked the Soviet Work Palace exceedingly – do so yet – hope to change their minds entangled with its direction, but the foundations were in..." Includes five photographs, plus one 1931 portrait of Frank Lloyd Wright on page 5. Original list price $1.00. (Sweeney 425) Size: 9 x 12 Pages: Pp 57-63 S#: 0425.00.0519             1938     Date: 1938 Title: Architectural Record - July 1938 Author: Ann; Hanna, Paul & Jean Description: Frank Lloyd Wright Designs a Honeycomb House; Frank Lloyd Wright Builds Us a Home (Sweeney 442) Size: Pages: Pp 59-74 S#: 0442.00.0701             1948     Date: November 1948 Title: Architectural Record  (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Anonymous Description: “Wright Homes for Westchester.” A cooperative housing development of 50 homes in Mount Pleasant, N.Y. By Usonia Homes Inc., Original cover list price $1.00. (Sweeney 746) Size: 9x12 Pages: Pp 10, 170 S#: 0746.00.0506             1949     Date: 1949 Title: Architectural Record - May 1949 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corporation, Concord, N. H.) Author: Anonymous Author: Anonymous     Description: Frank Lloyd Wright receives The Gold Metal from The American Institute of Architecture. “The Eighty-First Convention of the American Institute of Architects held at Houston March 15th to 18th, 1949 will long be remembered as the Convention at which Frank Lloyd Wright was awarded The Gold Medal of The Institute, its highest award. It is really a memorable occasion, a long-overdue honor presented to America's most prominent architect, to the man whose works and teaching have had greater effect on the architecture of this country and of other countries than any other living architect. President Douglas W. Orr read this glowing tribute, the Citation:        "Prometheus brought fire from Olympus and endured the wrath of Zeus for his daring; but his torch lit other fires and men lived more fully by their warmth.        “To see the beacon fires he has kindled is the greatest reward for one who has stolen fire from the gods.        “Frank Lloyd Wright has moved men’s minds...” Includes one photograph (0771.01) of Frank Lloyd Wright. (Sweeney 769) Description:  Model of Frank Lloyd Wright’s New Theater exhibited at MOMA. “Museum Sows Large Model of Wright’s Theater. The Museum of Modern Art last month exhibited a large scale model of The New Theater, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for Paton Price and Associates. The theater is to be built this summer on an 8-acre rolling site near Hartford, Conn.        As was to be expected from Mr. Wright's first real venture into theater design, the plans include many novel features, chief among them the elimination of the customary overhead stagehouse. Sets will be assembled in a scenery dock below the apron-like stage, and moved into place by tracks and dollies up a special ramp. After use they will be returned via a second ramp on the opposite side of the stage to the scenery dock for demounting and storage. The stage itself will be revolving, without proscenium.” Includes one photograph and three illustrations. (Sweeney 780)     Size: 8.75 x 11.5       Pages: Pp 86-87 Pages: Pp 150     S#: 0769.00.1222 S#: 0780.00.1222             1950     Date: 1950 Title: Architectural Record - December 1950 Author: Anonymous Description: Wright’s core-supported tower unveiled in photographs. Johnson Wax tower.  (Sweeney 829) Size: Pages: Pp 11a-b S#: 0829.00.0203             1952     Date: 1952 Title: Architectural Record - January 1952 Author: Anonymous Description: New Honors for Frank Lloyd Wright. Two new awards. (Sweeney 901) Size: Pages: Pp 22 S#: 0901.00.0602     Date: 1952 Title: Architectural Record - March 1952 Author: Anonymous Author: Churchill, Henry S.     Description: Frank Lloyd Wright in New Kind of Exhibit: Exhibit of Johnson Wax Bldg (Sweeney 882) Description: Evaluation of Arch, Comments & Photos     Size: Size:     Pages: Pp 374 Pages: Pp 162, 165     S#: 0882.00.0401 S#: 0882.01.0401     Date: 1952 Title: Architectural Record - May 1952 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Anonymous Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd     Description: "Honestly arrogant and " F. LL. W. Restates Lifelong Creed. Frank Lloyd Wright, in New York to oversee preliminaries to his Guggenheim Museum, was guest of honor at luncheon given by Thomas S. Holden, president of F. W. Dodge Corp. Wright, who remarked "I early decided that an architect must be either honestly arrogant or hypocritically humble," noted that his credo, written 58 years ago and first published in architectural record in 1908, has never changed. (see pages 148 to 154). Original cover price $2.00. (Sweeney 893) Description: "Few realize that the principles of Wright’s "organic architecture" we're actually written in 1894. They were first published an article by Wright in Architectural Record, March 1908, and are republished here, along with his current article. His credo, dated 1894 but difficult to improve upon today, is important background for his criticism of the contemporary architectural scene." That "credo" is reprinted along the top of the pages of the article. The new article "Organic Architecture Looks at Modern Architecture" appears along the bottom two-thirds of the pages. Includes nine photographs as well as a four page fold-out of five illustrations: Guggenheim; Yahara Boat Club, Madison, Wis. 1902; Pavilion at Banff, 1911; Elizabeth Noble Apartment House, Los Angeles 1929; and Arch Obeler House, Los Angeles 1940. Original cover price $2.00. (Sweeney 909) Size: 8.75 x 11.5       Pages: Pp 14 Pages: Pp 148-154 (+4)     S#: 0893.00.0915 S#: 0909.00.0915     Date: 1952 Title: Architectural Record - July 1952 Author: Reed, Henry H. Jr. Author: Reid, Alfred D.     Description: Frank Lloyd Wright Conquers Paris: and Vice Versa. Henry H. Reed Jr. Analyzes Reviews of Beaux Arts Exhibit; Even Communists Bow to "Most Famous American Architect" (Sweeney 904) Description: Wright’s Guggenheim Museum: Dictionary of Classic Terms? Illustration of Guggenheim pointing out definitive terms.     Size: Size:     Pages: Pp 22, 268, 272 Pages: Pp 22     S#: 0904.00.0502 S#: 0904.01.0502             1953     Date: 1953 Title: 7 Arts (Soft Cover) (Published by Permabooks, a division of Doubleday & Company, Inc. Garden City, New York) Selected and edited by Fernando Puma Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: A compilation of published in relationship to the arts and includes a reprint of Frank Lloyd Wright’s "Organic Architecture" originally published in Architectural Record, May, 1952. "The principles of Frank Lloyd Wright’s "organic architecture" we're actually written in 1894. They were first published an article by Wright in Architectural Record, March 1908, and are republished here, along with his current article. His credo, dated 1894 but difficult to improve upon today, is important background for his criticism of the contemporary architectural scene." That "credo" is reprinted along the top of the pages of the article. The new article "Organic Architecture Looks at Modern Architecture" appears along the bottom two-thirds of the pages. Includes a photograph of Fallingwater and an illustration of the Guggenheim. Original cover price 50c.   (Sweeney 909)   Size: 4.25 x 7.1 Pages: Pp 64-74 S#: 0909.01.1017     Date: 1953 Title: Architectural Record - June 1953 Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd Author: Anonymous     Description: Excerpts from the "International Style", an editorial Frank Lloyd Wright wrote and published in booklet form titled "In the Cause of Architecture".   Includes portrait of Wright by Tommy Weber. (Sweeney 975) Description: Panel Discussion, Photo Johnson Wax Building.     Size: Size:     Pages: Pp 12, 332 Pages: Pp 172     S#: 0975.00.0401 S#: 0975.01.0401     Date: 1953 Title: Architectural Record - September 1953 (Published Monthly by F.W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: d’Harnoncourt, Rene Author: Anonymous     Description: MOMA responds to Frank Lloyd Wright. Mr. Frank Lloyd Wright recently published a statement under the title: In The Cause of Modern Architecture, in which he denounces the International Style of architecture as an "evil crusade" and a manifestation of "totalitarianism." He then goes on to accuse the Museum of  Modern Art of having made a "sinister attempt to betray American Organic Architecture," and offers the Museum's exhibition and book, Built in U.S.A.: Post-War Architecture, as a proof of the Museum's activities as a "professional publicist" for the International Style. This calls for rebuttal and factual clarification. It is self-evident that Mr. Wright speaks as a leading exponent of what he defines as organic architecture. It is therefore worth noting that the Museum, far from betraying Mr. Wright and what he stands for, has always acknowledged him publicly as America's greatest architect. The Museum has held fourteen exhibitions in which Mr. Wright's work was represented... (Sweeney 931) Description: Frank Lloyd Wright and Froebel toys. “F.LL.W. in Knee Pants. The search for influences on the work of Frank Lloyd Wright has now been pushed to the point where the next step may have to be taken by specialists in pre-natal influence. As it is, he has now been traced back to within seven years of this point by Grant Manson, who, writing in the June issue of Architectural Review (950.00), has traced the formative influence of Froebel toys Wright played with from the age of seven. (Froebel was a German educator who evolved the Kindergarten concept and encouraged the direction of play into creative channels through the use of simply-shaped and brightly-colored construction toys.)...” Includes three photographs and four illustrations.     Size: 8.75 x 11.5       Pages: Pp 12 Pages: Pp 356, 360     S#: 0931.00.1222 S#: 0931.01.1222     Date: 1953 Title: Architectural Record - October 1953 Author: Anonymous Author: Stoller, Ezra (Photog)     Description: Wright Makes New York, Sixty Years of Living Architecture Exhibit (Sweeney 986) Description: Photo of Taliesin     Size: Size:     Pages: Pp 20 Pages: Pp 146     S#: 0986.00.0401 S#: 0986.01.0401             1955     Date: 1955 Title: Architectural Record - January 1955 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corporation, Concord, N. H.) Author: Goble, Emerson Description: Book Review. The Natural House. By Frank Lloyd Wright. Horizon Press, 1954, $6.50.        “In this book the master turns his ingenuity to the small house, the economical house. Wright calls it the Usonian Automatic; a newspaper reporter calls it the U-Drive-it house. The book, incidentally, is timed to coincide with the opening by Wright of a New York office for the purpose of pushing his pour-it-yourself scheme. Along with the ingenuity the author dispenses the expected quantity of pronouncements, naturally the same pronouncements long familiar to avid Wright readers (like me). Much of the material is, in fact, taken from earlier writings. There are, however, new portions, particularly those presenting the Usonian Automatic.        More importantly, the book presents a number of houses, some not previously published, and all carefully chosen to show how the talents are used in the low-cost house. Houses are shown in plan and photograph, and captioned with cost and date...” Includes one photograph and one illustration. (Sweeney 995) Size: 8.75 x 11.75 Pages: Pp 46 S#: 0995.00.1222     Date: 1955 Title: Architectural Record - April 1955 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corporation, Concord, N. H.) Author: Anonymous Description: Monona Terrace Project and Wright’s taxes. Wright Makes Peace With Madison. Frank Lloyd Wright will not abandon his native state after all. Following a testimonial dinner in Madison at which he heard glowing accolades of his life and work from an array of distinguished Wisconsin citizens headed by the Governor himself, not to mention a special tribute read by American Institute of Architects Past President Ralph Walker and innumerable messages of esteem from admirers across the country, Mr. Wright decided he had been mistaken when he interpreted a Wisconsin court decision that for tax purposes Taliesin is a business, not an educational institution, as an indication the state did not appreciate his work. The testimonial included presentation to Mr. Wright of a check for $10,000, the sum of contributions from 15 states besides Wisconsin, to help him pay his taxes. There was also a suggestion, loudly cheered by the nearly 400 diners, that a special act of the Legislature be passed to declare Taliesin tax-exempt.        "What should I say, overwhelmed as I am by the beauty of this testimonial, the finest I have ever received?" asked Mr. Wright. "I never would have known the fine esteem of my fellow citizens, if it had not been for the adverse tax decision...” Includes photograph of Frank Lloyd Wright and two illustrations of the Monona Terrace project. (Sweeney 1086) Size: 8.75 x 11.75 Pages: Pp 18 S#: 1086.00.1222     Date: August 1955 Title: Architectural Record Author: Shear, John Knox Author: Fogarty, Rep. John E.: Frank Lloyd Wright     Description: Frank Lloyd Wright and the Design for the Air Force Academy (Sweeney 1084) Debate over Air Force Academy Design     Size: Size:     Pages: Pp 132a-b Pages: Pp 16-18     S#: 1084.00.0401 S#: 1084.01.0401     Date: October 1955 Title: Architectural Record Author: Anonymous Author: Anonymous     Description: Book Rev: From Richardson to the Origins of Wright Description: New Era for Wright at 86: The Marketplace Redeemed? Schumacher Fabrics & Wallpaper (Sweeney 1081)     Size: Size:     Pages: Pp 62 66 410 Pages: Pp 20     S#: 1048.01.0401 S#: 1081.00.0401             1956     Date: 1956 Title: Architectural Record - February 1956 (Published monthly by the F. W. Dodge Corporation, Concord, New Hampshire) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd; Price, Harold C.; Price, Joe D., Kauffman, Edgar Jr. Description: "The H.C. Price Tower. This gentle skyscraper has escaped the big city to live in an American town in the country... To stand there in its own park, casting its own shadow upon its own ground. Reflected in a long slender pool it affords everyone everywhere in it a beautiful view of the rolling countryside that is Oklahoma. The skyscraper in itself, where there is space, is a proper American circumstances; a triumph, not of landlordism, but of our own best technology..." Frank Lloyd Wright. Includes 15 photographs and illustrations. 1) Ad: Frick & Co. Includes one phonograph of the Price Tower. 2) Ad: Tectum Method. Includes quotes from "Frank Lloyd Wright, An American Architect, a portrait of Wright, a photograph of Fallingwater and the Coonley Residence, and an illustration of Usonian living room. Original cover price $2.00.  (Sweeney 1111) Size: 8.75 x 11.5 Pages: Pp Cover, 153-160   1) Pp 130   2) Pp 308-309 S#: 1111.00.0918     Date: December 1956 Title: Architectural Record Author: Anonymous Author: Waylite Masonry Author: Wright Manufacturing Co. Author: Burnham, Alan; Pickens, Buford         Description: Bust of Wright. Bust of Wright presented to him at the Convention of Architectural Woodwork Institute. (Sweeney 1097) Description: Ad for Waylight Masonry Units. Example of Erdman Homes, Madison Wisconsin Description: Ad for Wright Manufacturing Co. (No relationship.) Wright rubber tile and the Johnson Wax Building. Photos of Johnson Wax Building and Wright. Description: 7. Churches. Unity "Temple," Oak Park, Illinois, 1905-08, Frank Lloyd Wright. (Tied for thirteenth) (Sweeney 1124)         Size: Size: Size: Size:         Pages: Pp 28 Pages: Pp 84 Pages: Pp 251 Pages: Pp 180         S#: 1097.00.0302 S#: 1097.01.0302 S#: 1097.02.0302 S#: 1124.00.0302     Date: October 1956 Title: Architectural Record Author: Kaufman, Edgar; Shear, John Knox Author: Rudolph, Paul Author: Anonymous Author: Anonymous         Description: One Hundred Years of Significant Buildings. 5: Houses Before 1907. Ward W. Willitts House  (Sweeney 1125) Description: The Six Determinants of Architectural Form (Includes two Wright photos) Description: Louis Sullivan. Includes mention of Wright. Description: Meeting the architect’s concept. High velocity air diffusion in the Price Tower.         Size: Size: Size: Size:         Pages: Pp 194 Pages: Pp 185-187 Pages: Pp 217-20 Pages: Pp 271         S#: 1125.00.0103 S#: 1125.01.0103 S#: 1125.02.0103 S#: 1125.03.0103             1957     Date: 1957 Title: Architectural Record - February 1957 (Published monthly by the F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: 1) Burnham, Alan; Egbert, Donald D.; Kaufmann, Edgar 2) Hamlin, Talbot F. 3) Morrison, Hugh 4) Hamlin, Talbot F.; Taylor, Walter A. Description: "One Hundred Years of Significant Building. 9: Houses since1907. Eleven of the fourteen houses nominated by Architectural Record’s panel have been built in the past fifty years and are presented herewith. The three built before 1907 were published in the fifth installment of this series and include the first of the five houses with which Frank Lloyd Wright dominates the residential sections. 1) Robie House... Tied for first. 2) Fallingwater... Tied for first. 3) Taliesin West... Second. 4) Avery Coonley and Willits House, Tied for fifth..." Of the top ten houses, Frank Lloyd Wright homes are the top five. Includes one photograph each of the Robie House, Fallingwater, Taliesin West and Coonley. (Sweeney 1179) Size: 8.75 x 11.75 Pages: Pp 199-206 S#: 1179.00.0617             1958     Date: 1958 Title: Architectural Record - May 1958 (Published monthly by the F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Anonymous; Wright, Frank Lloyd Author: Anonymous     Description: "Frank Lloyd Wright, A Selection of Current Work." A compilation of eight selections. Cover page of article includes photograph of Wright at a drawing board working on the Bramlett Motor Hotel Project.  1) "Dallas Theater Center", includes three illustrations.  2) "Monona Terrace Civic Center Project", Madison, Wisconsin. Includes four illustrations.  3) "Music Building for Florida Southern College", includes three illustrations.  4) "A Motor Hotel". Bramlett Motor Hotel Project, Memphis. Includes two illustrations.  5) "Two Churches". The Christian Science Church, Bolinas, Marin County, California, and the Greek Orthodox Church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Includes six illustrations.  6) "A Synagogue". Beth Sholom Synagogue, Elkins Park, Penn. Includes six photographs by Jane Davis Doggett and one illustration.  7) "The Solomon R. Guggenheim Memorial" A full page statement by Frank Lloyd Wright. Includes four illustrations.  8) Guggenheim Museum In Progress. Includes nineteen photographs by Jane Davis Doggett, and five illustrations. Original cover price $2.00. (Sweeney 1233) Description: Meetings and Miscellany: "For the many contributions to the concrete masonry industry, Frank Lloyd Wright received a medal from the National Concrete Masonry Institute. Mr. Wright is seen here with his son David (at right) and William P. Market of the association." Includes one photograph. Original cover price $2.00. (Sweeney 1242)     Size: 8.75 x 11.5 Size: 8.75 x 11.5     Pages: Pp Cover, 167-190 Pages: Pp 24     S#: 1233.00.0512 S#: 1242.00.0512             1959     Date: 1959 Title: Mid-Century World Architecture - Including the work of such notable architects and engineers as: Frank Lloyd Wright... (Published by the Architectural Record, F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Anonymous; Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: An undated volume of articles published in and by the Architectural Record. Pages 63-86: "Frank Lloyd Wright, A Selection of Current Work." This was previously published in the May 1958 issue of Architectural Record in two-colors. This volume published in one-color. A compilation of eight selections. Cover page of article includes photograph of Wright at a drawing board working on the Bramlett Motor Hotel Project. 1) "Dallas Theater Center", includes three illustrations. 2) "Monona Terrace Civic Center Project", Madison, Wisconsin. Includes four illustrations. 3) "Music Building for Florida Southern College", includes three illustrations. 4) "A Motor Hotel". Bramlett Motor Hotel Project, Memphis. Includes two illustrations. 5) "Two Churches". The Christian Science Church, Bolinas, Marin County, California, and the Greek Orthodox Church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Includes six illustrations. 6) "A Synagogue". Beth Sholom Synagogue, Elkins Park, Penn. Includes six photographs by Jane Davis Doggett and one illustration. 7) "The Solomon R. Guggenheim Memorial" A full page statement by Frank Lloyd Wright. Includes four illustrations. 8) Guggenheim Museum In Progress. Includes nineteen photographs by Jane Davis Doggett, and five illustrations. (First Edition) Size: 8.5 x 11.5   Pages: Pp 127 S#: 1377.84.0717     Date: 1959 Title: Architectural Record - May 1959 (Published Monthly by F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Anonymous Description: "Frank Lloyd Wright, 1869-1959. Thinking of Frank Lloyd Wright, and remembering, is a kaleidoscopic kind of experience... Wright first appeared in the pages of the Record in 1905... In 1908 came his first major article, a pronouncement about architecture... Wright contributed to our pages in the thirties, the forties, the fifties, through several eras of Record editors, over 54 years. Now we feel, with the world, the loss of its greatest architect, and, for ourselves, the loss of our greatest and most eloquent contributor. Original cover price $2.00. Size: 8.75 x 11.5 Pages: Pp 9 S#: 1302.00.0612     Date: September 1959 Title: Architectural Record Author: Anonymous Author: Follanbee Steel Corp.     Description: Watch on Wright Landmarks. 16 buildings recommended for Historic Preservation.  (Sweeney 1367) Description: Ad: Quote by Wright endorsing Follanbee Steel Corp. Includes Photo of Wright Sculpture.     Size: Size:     Pages: Pp 9 Pages: Pp 60     S#: 1367.00.1102 S#: 1367.01.1102     Date: October 1959 Title: Architectural Record (Published Monthly by F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Reynolds Aluminum Description: Ad: Full page ad of the Temple Beth Sholom (1954 - S.373), Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. "Aluminum in Modern Architecture, A great symbol... a mountain of light, is the way Frank Lloyd Wright describes this extraordinary religious building." Includes one large photograph of the Temple Beth Sholom . Size: Original cover price $2.00. 8.7 x 11.5. Pages: Pp 129 S#: 1367.02.0312     Date: November 1959 Title: Architectural Record (Published Monthly by F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Anonymous Description: "Wright’s Guggenheim Opens. Just over six months after his death, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Guggenheim Museum opened last month. The paintings were in place, the lighting was almost installed, and the time had come when the public and his fellow architects could judge the truth of Mr. Wright’s Words..." Size: Original cover price $2.00. 8.7 x 11.5. Pages: Pp 9 S#: 1367.03.0312     Date: December 1959 Title: Architectural Record (Published Monthly by F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Gutheim, Frederick Description: Book Review: "Wright’s Creative Process Shown in Drawings". Review of "Drawings for a Living Architecture" Horizon Press, 1959 Kaufmann. $35. "More is to be learned about Frank Lloyd Wright in this magnificent book than in any other place. At least, by architects. Here, in the moment of conception, we can explore the creative process of our most original architect." Includes one photograph and one illustration. (Sweeney 1268) Size: Original cover price $2.00. 8.7 x 11.5. Pages: Pp 66, 70 S#: 1268.00.0312   Author: 1) Anonymous Author: 2) Dunn, Alan Author: 3) Andersen Windowalls Author: 4) structoglas         Description: 1) "Wrights Guggenheim Completed. Frank Lloyd Wright’s Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York opened in the end of October to a hullabaloo in the local press equal to any its architect created in his lifetime." Includes three photographs. (Sweeney 1282) Description: 2) Cartoon: Guggenheim Museum. "Do I have to go through Kandinsky to get to Modigliani?" Cartoon drawn for the Record by Alan Dunn. Description: 3) Ad: "132 Andersen Flexivents in this manufactured house by Frank Lloyd Wright. Two page spread of the James B. McBean Residence (1957 - S.412.2). Includes two photographs and two illustrations. Description: 4) Ad: "Structoglas brings inside the light of all outdoors." Half page ad for the Temple Beth Sholom (1954 - S.373). Includes two photographs of the Temple Beth Sholom.         Pages: 1) Pp 12 Pages: 2) Pp 25 Pages: 3) Pp 226-227 Pages: 4) Pp 279         S#: 1282.00.0312   Original cover price $2.00. 8.7 x 11.5.             1960     Date: October 1960 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly except May when semimonthly, by F. W. Dodge Corp., New York) Author: Gutheim, Frederick Author: Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute     Description: "The Wright Legacy Evaluated. A forty-page presentation of the most significant work of Frank Lloyd Wright, prepared in collaboration with Frederick Gutheim... In the pages which follow Gutheim’s introduction to this Wright portfolio, ten major works of Wright are shown, not briefly but in detail. They were selected by Gutheim because each represents a major period of Wright’s singular, original and creative development." They include: The Coonley Residence, Larkin Building, Unity Temple, Midway Gardens, Imperial Hotel, La Miniatura, Johnson Wax Administration Building, V. C. Morris Shop, David Wright Residence, and the Guggenheim Museum. Includes 59 photographs and 52 illustrations. Eleven of Wright’s illustrations were reprinted in "In the Cause of Architecture", 1975, pages 40-47. Original cover Price $2.00. Description: Ad: "Only Reinforced Concrete Provides such Freedom of Design. As a pioneer in contemporary building design, Frank Lloyd Wright used reinforced concrete freely n the achievement of his most outstanding building designs. His famous Guggenheim Museum is a monument to his creative genius..." Includes two photographs of the Guggenheim. Original cover Price $2.00.     Size: 8.75 x 11.6 Size: 8.75 x 11.6     Pages: Pp Cover, 147-186 Pages: Pg 268     S#: 1422.00.0710 S#: 1422.01.0710     Date: March 1960 Title: Architectural Record (Published Monthly except May by F. W. Dodge Corp.) Author: Anonymous Author: Anonymous Author: Altec Lansing Corp.       Description: "A Theater By Wright. Architectural experience inspired mechanical experiment in the service of experimental theater."  Kalita Humphreys Theater of the Dallas Theater Center. Includes twelve photographs by Messina Studios and two illustrations.  Original cover price $2.00. Two Copies. (Sweeney 1450) Description: "A word from the Client."  A review of a little booklet on the opening ceremonies of the Guggenheim.  Includes remarks by Harry F. Guggenheim. Original cover price $2.00. Two Copies. Description: Ad for Altec Lansing Corp. Photo of Guggenheim Museum. Original cover price $2.00. Two Copies.       Size: 8.75 x 11.5 Size: 8.75 x 11.5 Size: 8.75 x 11.5       Pages: Pp 161-166 Pages: Pg 9 Pages: Pp 284       S#: 1450.00.0103, 1450.00.0107 S#: 1450.01.0103, 1450.02.0107 S#: 1450.03.0103, 1450.04.0107             1961     Date: 1961 Title: Architectural Record - January 1961 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Byrne, Barry Description: Letters. Includes five letters concerning Frank Lloyd Wright. D) "Dissent on Imperial. I have to get the following off my chest: America is not without her share of folklore and mythology. I am referring to the blind faith in the infallibility of Frank Lloyd Wright. Your October 1960 issue which discussed the foundations of the Imperial Hotel..." E) "Wright and Iannelli. My experience has acquainted me with the problems that beset an editor and I am sending this letter, requesting suitable redress, for Alfonso Iannelli with a feeling that my purpose will have your sympathy... is contained in the incorrect captions accompanying the pictures of Midway Gardens sculptures... John Wright, his brother Lloyd and I shared an apartment in Los Angeles in 1913..." Refers to disagreement between Wright and Iannelli as to credit for creation of Midway Gardens sculptures. Original cover price $2.00. (Sweeney 1466) Size: 8.5 x 11.5 Pages: Pp 10, 242, 246 S#: 1466.00.0214             1962     Date: 1962 Title: Architectural Record - June 1962 (Published monthly by F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York) Author: Schmertz, Mildred F. Author: Anonymous     Description: Book Review: "The Drawings of Frank Lloyd Wright", By Arthur Drexler for the Museum of Modern Art, Horizon Press, New York, $15. The collection Wright drawings will inevitably be compared with its predecessor by three years, "Drawings for a Living Architecture," a collection of 200 Wright drawings with 75 in color. Both books span Wright’s entire career. The 303 black and white drawings in this latest book were chosen by Arthur Drexler, director of the Museum of Modern Art’s Department of Architecture and Design, from preliminary selections made by himself and Wilder Green, assistant director, form the archives at Taliesin, Wisconsin..." Includes one illustration of the Larkin Building. Original cover price $2.00.  (Side note: Bird Roofs. Includes Illustration of the Unitarian Meeting House (1947 - S.291). (Sweeney 1493) Description: "First building in Wright’s Marin Center to be completed this month (1957 - S.416). The long building whose arched openings span the Santa Venetia hills north of San Rafael will be finished this month and the county officials from whom it provides will be moving in next month... The next phase of construction will provide a Hall of Justice (1957 - S.417) as a continuation of the first wing... The entire complex of some ten buildings is master-planned to meet needs up to 1980. Includes tree photographs. (Side Note 1: Court of the Seven Seas, Santa Cruz, California. Proposed 40-acre "International Village" of shops and display pavilions and a hotel-motel-convection center designed by Taliesin Associated Architects. Includes Three illustrations and one photograph. Pp. 32-2, 32-3.)  (Side note 2: Seattle Center and Space Needle, Pp 8, 108-9, 140-9, 298-90) Original cover price $2.00.  (Sweeney 1503)     Size: 8.5 x 11.5  Size: 8.5 x 11.5     Pages: Pp 42, 48 Pages: Pp 32-4 - 32-5     S#: 1493.00.0214 S#: 1503.00.0214     Date: 1962 Title: Architectural Record - November 1962 (Published Monthly except May when semi-monthly by F. W. Dodge Corp., a McGraw-Hill Company, New York) Author: Anonymous Author: Anonymous     Description: Book Review: "The Intellectual Versus the City", White, 1962, ($5.50). "The authors, a philosopher and a social worker, suggest that one of the difficulties any approach to the American city suffers is an historical lack of intellectual respect, they convincingly maintain, starts with Jefferson. They proceed to trace this attitude through Emerson, Melville, Hawthorne, Santayana, Wright and Mumford..." Original cover price $2.00. Description: "First phase of Marin County Center is Complete. First phase of the four-unit Marin County Civic Center, San Rafael , Calif., the Administration Building, was dedicated in mid-October. Last major work of Frank Lloyd Wright, the structure was designed ‘to make the landscape more beautiful than it was before that building was built’. The circle theme repeated through the center reflects the contours of Marin’s hills. Wright liked to say that buildings should never be placed ‘on’ hills, but rather ‘around’ them..." (Note: "Future of the City" Mumford, Part 2, Le Corbusier, pp 139-144. Part 3, on Wright, is in the Dec. 1962 issue, S.1513.) Original cover price $2.00. 8(Sweeney 1504)     Size: 8.5x11.5 Size: .5x11.5     Pages: Pp 34 Pages: Pp 12     S#: 1487.01.0313 S#: 1504.00.0313             1963     Date: 1963 Title: Architectural Record - April 1963 (Published Monthly except May when semi-monthly by F. W. Dodge Corp., a McGraw-Hill Company, New York) Author: Anonymous Description: "Committee Plans restoration of Robie House. The restoration of Frank Lloyd Wright’s famed Robie House in Chicago is the aim of an international campaign to raise a needed $250,000. At the campaign’s launching in February, William Zeckendorf Sr., board chairman of Webb & Knapp inc., presented the deed to the house to Dr. George W. Beadle, president of the University of Chicago. Mr. Zeckendorf spoke of the ‘imperishable value’ of the house as a work of art and an object of beauty..." Includes one photograph of the Robie House by Richard Nickel. Original cover price $2.00. (Sweeney 1542) Size: 8.5x11.5 Pages: Pp 29 S#: 1542.00.0313     Date: 1963 Title: Architectural Record - September 1963 (Published Monthly except May when semi-monthly by F. W. Dodge Corp., a McGraw-Hill Company, New York) Author: Anonymous Description: Fund continues slow growth for rescue of Robie House. The Committee for the Preservation of the Robie House for the University of Chicago has, as the Record goes to press, raised about $31,200. The largest contribution has been from the Edgar Kaufmann Charitable Foundation of Pittsburgh... But the results are so far a long way from the committee’s year-end goal of $250,000. Ira J. Bach, Chicago city planning commissioner and chairman of the Robie house committee... Includes one photo of the Robie House. (Side note: Seattle Center and Space Needle, Pp 12) Original cover price $2.00. Size: 8.5 x 11.5 Pages: Pp 88 S#: 1542.01.0214             1966     Date: 1966 Title: Architectural Record - March 1966 (Published Monthly except May when semi-monthly by McGraw-Hill Publications, New York) Author: Anonymous Description: Drawings By Louis Sullivan. From the Frank Lloyd Wright Collection, Avery Library, Columbia University. Buildings – even those designed by Louis H. Sullivan – are vulnerable to the speculator, the wrecking ball, and the shifting tides of development. Sullivan lived to see many of his buildings destroyed, but his delicate, poetic drawings live on; treasured and preserved as an important part of a great American architectural heritage. The largest collection was acquired in 1965 by Avery Library at Columbia University and first exhibited publicly in January of this year. In these eight pages we present selected drawings from that collection.        The drawings chosen show one aspect of his architecture that particularly entranced Sullivan-its ornamentation, which became in his hands the ultimate expression of his ideas. Frank Lloyd Wright asked, "Where... was there ever a man who out of himself devised a complete... Includes 20 illustrations by Louis Sullivan. (Sweeney 1655) Size: 8.5 x 11.5 Pages: Pp 147-154 S#: 1655.00.0922     Date: 1969 Title: Architectural Record - March 1969 (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Tafel, Edgar Description: Book Review: "Frank Lloyd Wright: The Early Work, a reissue of Ausgeführte Bauten, first published by Wasmuth, Berlin, 1911. Horizon Press, New York, 1968, 144 pp., Illust., $15.00. "Europe’s First Knowledge of Wright. In the fall of 1932 some 35 of us – eager recent architectural graduates, or dropouts from the then-Establishment that was still harking back to the Beaux-Arts – all descended upon Taliesin in Wisconsin and the Taliesin Fellowship was born. It was tactically understood that each apprentice was privileged to rummage in a storage space under the living room to avail himself of a copy of whatever water-stained remnants there were of both the loose Wasmuth portfolio sheets in the smaller Ausgeführte Bauten. Frank Lloyd Wright had gone to Europe in 1910 to prepare the drawings for the great portfolio, and then return to Wisconsin to build Taliesin near Spring Green... Five years ago Horizon Press publish the huge portfolio in facsimile; and now, with corrections of all dates and names and a splendid preface by Edgar J. Kaufman, Jr., they have brought out the first English addition of the earliest book ever published on Wright’s work...." Original cover price $2.00. (Sweeney 99) Size: 9 x 12 Pages: Pp 148 S#: 0099.00.0519             1970     Date: 1970 Title: Architectural Record - April 1970 (Published Monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York) Author: Anonymous Description: "Masterpieces of two Sullivan students: one is destroyed, one saved. Irving Gill and Frank Lloyd Wright both leaned their art at Louis Sullivan’s feet... New life for the Martin House. Darwin Martin was responsible for the construction of four Frank Lloyd Wright buildings in Buffalo, including the Larkin Building (demolished in 1950). His own house (1904) is a clear predecessor of the Robie House, with its combination of grandeur, peacefulness, three-dimensionality, and excitement, and with an even greater richness of materials and colors...) Includes two photographs. (Sweeney 1831) Description: Book Review: "The Chicago School of Architecture, A History of Commercial and Public Buildings in the Chicago Area, 1875-1925. By Carl W. Conduit. A new printing of the 1964 publication, which was in turn a revised and greatly enlarged edition of the author’s The Rise of the Skyscraper (1952)..." Description: Book Review: "The Industrial Revolution Runs Away," by Frank Lloyd Wright. The architect’s revised edition of The Disappearing City (1932), in which he announced his ‘Broadacre City.’ Actually two books in one, this spiffy, slip-cased limited edition carries on the left-hand pages facsimile reproductions of Wright’s copy of the original title, with..." Original cover price $2.00.       Size: 9 x 12       Pages: Pp 40 Pages: Pp 150 Pages: Pp 150       S#: 1831.00.1115 S#: 1831.01.1115 S#: 1831.02.1115     Date: 1970 Title: Architectural Record - June 1970 (Published Monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York) Author: Anonymous Author: Anonymous     Description: "The First Christina Church of Phoenix, Arizona, now being built, was designed in 1950 for the Southwest Christian Seminary by Frank Lloyd Wright. The 1000-seat sanctuary is sheltered by a gently pitched roof terminating in a stained glass lantern-spire..." Includes two illustrations. (Sweeney 1821) Original cover price $2.00. Description: "The Rise of an American Architecture, 1815-1915, exhibition opens. A traveling exhibition organized by architectural historian Edgar Kaufmann has opened at New York City’s Metropolitan Museum of Art. The domestic architecture section concentrates on Andrew Jackson Downing, Henry Hobson Richardson, and Frank Lloyd Wright. ...Mr. Kaufmann has edited a book by the same title..."     Size: 9 x 12 Size: 9 x 12     Pages: Pg 42 Pages: Pg 36     S#: 1821.00.0213 S#: 1821.01.0213             1972     Date: March 1972 Title: Architectural Record (Published Monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York) Author: Milliken Floor Coverings Description: Ad: "At Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin: Milstar a totally new concept in contract carpet by Milliken." Includes two photographs of Taliestin West Caberet Theatre (S.243 - 1949) and an exterior photograph. Original cover price $3.00. Size: 9 x 12 Pages: Pp Inside Back Cover S#: 1909.12.0511             1975     Date: 1975 Title: Architectural Record - September 1975 (Published Monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York) Author: Anonymous Description: "Benefit tour of FLLW homes net $24,000. About 1,300 visitors toured ten homes designed by FLW in the Chicago area last May 24, paying $25 apiece, and yielding $24,000 for the sponsors, the FLW Home and Studio Foundation. Includes two photographs, the George Furbeck House and he Chauncey L Williams House. Original cover price $4.00. (Sweeney 1972) Size: 9 x 12 Pages: Pp 37 S#: 1972.00.0911     Date: 1975 Title: Architectural Record - February 1975 (Published Monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York) Author: Anonymous Description: "FLLW sculpture offered in limited edition. A special edition of the Frank Lloyd Wright Indian Memorial Sculptures ‘Nakoma-Warrior’ and ‘Nakomis-Woman’ has been cast and is being offered through selected galleries. When Frank Lloyd Wright conceived these two sculptures 50 years ago, he cast a limited edition in terra cotta; some pairs were glazed black, while others were neutral matte-bisque..." A limited number of 500 numbered pairs are available to the general public. Includes one photograph. Original cover price $3.00. 9 x 12. (Sweeney 1977) Size: Pages: Pp 35 S#: 1977.00.0811         IN THE CAUSE OF ARCHITECTURE     Date: 1975 Title: In the Cause of Architecture (Hard Cover DJ) (Published by the Architectural Record, a McGraw-Hill Publication, New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd; Preface: Gutheim, Frederick Description: A compilation of essays by eight who knew him, and a complete list of 16 essays by Wright from the Architectural Record 1908-1928, and one from 1952. A) F. LL. W. At Taliesin West, 1958. Eight photographs by Mildred F. Schmertz. B) Eight essays by those who knew him: Elizabeth Kassler; Henry Klumb; Andrew Devane; Elizabeth Wright Ingraham; Karl Kamrath; Victor Hornbein; Edgar Kaufmann, Jr; Bruno Zevi. C) Eleven drawings by Frank Lloyd Wright that were published in the October 1960 Architectural Record. Including La Miniatura; Larkin Building (3); Midway Gardens (4); Imperial Hotel (3). D) Essay by Emerson Goble, May 1959. E) In The Cause of Architecture. E1) March 1908: In the Cause of Architecture: Essay, Chicago Arch. Club, 1908 (1); Larkin Building (11); Dana (11); Hickox; Bradley (4); Beachey (2); Ullman (project); Winslow; Thomas; Heurtley; Tomek (2); Emma Martin / Fricke (3); Glasner; Clark / Little (2); Hillside Home School (3); Gerts (3); Ross; Heath; Willits (2); Husser; Hunt (3); D. Martin (13); Barton; Browne’s; O.P Office (3); Cheney; Unity Temple (4); Concrete House L.H.J. (2); Bock; Hardy; Stone (project); Westcott (2); Coonley; Millard. E2) May 1914: Second Paper, "Style, Therefore, Will be tyhe Man, It is His. Let His Forms Alone" E3) May 1927: I - The Architect and the Machine. E4) June 1927: II - Standardization, The Soul of the Machine. E5) August 1927: Part III. Steel. E6) October 1927: IV. Fabrication and Imagination. E7) January 1928: I. The Logic of the Plan. Plans & Perspectives: Coonley; D. Martin; Unity Temple; Ullman (project); Ennis. E8) February 1928: II. What "Styles" Mean to the Architect. Barnsdall (3). E9) April 1928: III. The Meaning of Material – Stone. Imperial Hotel (2) Taliesin, Barnsdall. E10) May 1928: IV. The Meaning of Materials – Wood. Tahoe Cabin (Plan & Perspective); Taliesin. E11) June 1928: V. The Meaning of Materials – The Kiln. Larkin Building; Robie; Cheney; Imperial Hotel. E12) July 1928: VI. The Making of Materials – Glass. Barnsdall (2); Freeman; Coonley; Dana. E13) August 1928: VII. The Meaning of Materials – Concrete. Freeman (2); La Miniatura; Ennis. E14) October 1928: VIII. Sheet Metal and a Modern Instance. National Life Insurance (project) (2); La Miniatura. E 15) IX. The Terms. Kinder-Symphony (project) (4). E 16) Organic Architecture Looks at Modern Architecture. Robie; Coonley; San Francisco Call Press Building (model); Florida Southern College Library. Original HC List Price $17.50.  (First (2) and Second Edition) (Sweeney 1971) Size: 8.75 x 11.25 Pages: Pp 246 S#: 1971.00.0402, 1971.00.0114, 1971.01.0999     Date: 1987 Title: In the Cause of Architecture (Soft Cover) (Published by the Architectural Record, a McGraw-Hill Publication, New York) Author: Wright, Frank Lloyd; Preface: Gutheim, Frederick Description: A compilation of essays by eight who knew him, and a complete list of 16 essays by Wright from the Architectural Record 1908-1928, and one from 1952. A) F. LL. W. At Taliesin West, 1958. Eight photographs by Mildred F. Schmertz. B) Eight essays by those who knew him: Elizabeth Kassler; Henry Klumb; Andrew Devane; Elizabeth Wright Ingraham; Karl Kamrath; Victor Hornbein; Edgar Kaufmann, Jr; Bruno Zevi. C) Eleven drawings by Frank Lloyd Wright that were published in the October 1960 Architectural Record. Including La Miniatura; Larkin Building (3); Midway Gardens (4); Imperial Hotel (3). D) Essay by Emerson Goble, May 1959. E) In The Cause of Architecture. E1) March 1908: In the Cause of Architecture: Essay, Chicago Arch. Club, 1908 (1); Larkin Building (11); Dana (11); Hickox; Bradley (4); Beachey (2); Ullman (project); Winslow; Thomas; Heurtley; Tomek (2); Emma Martin / Fricke (3); Glasner; Clark / Little (2); Hillside Home School (3); Gerts (3); Ross; Heath; Willits (2); Husser; Hunt (3); D. Martin (13); Barton; Browne’s; O.P Office (3); Cheney; Unity Temple (4); Concrete House L.H.J. (2); Bock; Hardy; Stone (project); Westcott (2); Coonley; Millard. E2) May 1914: Second Paper, "Style, Therefore, Will be tyhe Man, It is His. Let His Forms Alone" E3) May 1927: I - The Architect and the Machine. E4) June 1927: II - Standardization, The Soul of the Machine. E5) August 1927: Part III. Steel. E6) October 1927: IV. Fabrication and Imagination. E7) January 1928: I. The Logic of the Plan. Plans & Perspectives: Coonley; D. Martin; Unity Temple; Ullman (project); Ennis. E8) February 1928: II. What "Styles" Mean to the Architect. Barnsdall (3). E9) April 1928: III. The Meaning of Material – Stone. Imperial Hotel (2) Taliesin, Barnsdall. E10) May 1928: IV. The Meaning of Materials – Wood. Tahoe Cabin (Plan & Perspective); Taliesin. E11) June 1928: V. The Meaning of Materials – The Kiln. Larkin Building; Robie; Cheney; Imperial Hotel. E12) July 1928: VI. The Making of Materials – Glass. Barnsdall (2); Freeman; Coonley; Dana. E13) August 1928: VII. The Meaning of Materials – Concrete. Freeman (2); La Miniatura; Ennis. E14) October 1928: VIII. Sheet Metal and a Modern Instance. National Life Insurance (project) (2); La Miniatura. E 15) IX. The Terms. Kinder-Symphony (project) (4). E 16) Organic Architecture Looks at Modern Architecture. Robie; Coonley; San Francisco Call Press Building (model); Florida Southern College Library. Original SC List Price $12.95.  (First Paperback Edition, Third Edition)  (Sweeney 1971) Size: 8.5 x 11 Pages: Pp 246 S#: 1971.02.1299     Date: 1998 Title: The Origins of Modern Architecture, Selected Essays From "Architectural Record". (Soft Cover) (Published by Dover Publications, Inc., Mineola, New York. Published in Canada by General Publishing Company, Ltd, Toronto. Published in the United Kingdom by Constable and Company, Ltd, London. Author: Edited and with an introduction by Uhlfelder, Eric; Wright, Frank Lloyd Description: Encompassing 22 articles originally published in the Architectural Record between 1891 and 1914 and includes in total, Frank Lloyd Wright's seminal essay "In the Cause of Architecture" first published March, 1908. Includes 87 photographs and illustrations originally published in 1980 and include: The Larking Building, Hillside Home School, Browne’s Bookstore, Wright’s Office, and Unity Temple. Residences includes: Dana, Hickox, Bradley, Beachey, Winslow, Thomas, Heurtley, Tomek, E. L. Martin, Glasner, Willits, Clark, Gerts, Ross, Heath, Husser, Hunt, D. D. Martin, Barton, Cheney, Hardy, Stone, Westcott, Coonley and Millard. Projects included Ullman, Ladies’ Home Journal and Bock. Original list price $16.95. (First Edition) Size: 6.5 x 9.25 Pages: Pp 50-116 ST#: 1998.68.0113             1976     Date: 1976 Title: Architectural Record - April 1976 (Published Monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York) Author: Anonymous Author: The Architectural Record     Description: "Wright Prairie house burns in Oak Park. Forest Avenue in Oak Park, Illinois, boasts no fewer than seven Frank Lloyd Wright houses in a three-block stretch, including Wright’s own house, plus a Wright garage... In January, the Hills house, designed by Wright in 1901 and now owned by Mr. And Mrs. Thomas DeCaro, burned, the fire gutting the third story and causing considerable damage to the second." Original cover price $4.00. (Sweeney 2009) Description: The 1976 Architectural Calendar offered by The Architectural Record includes a photograph of Fallingwater in September. Original cover price $4.00.     Size: 9 x 12 Size: 9 x 12     Pages: Pp 34 Pages: Pp 195     S#: 2009.00.0911 S#: 2009.01.0911     Date: 1976 Title: Architectural Record - November 1976 (Published Monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York) Author: Tafel, Edgar Description: Book Review: "Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonian Houses: The Case for Organic Architecture, by John Sargeant. $24.50. Working on Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonian houses in the later ‘30s as a Taliesin apprentice was for me more than the ordinary routine. One sensed that Mr. Wright felt he was both searching out a new way of life for America via the single-family house and the automobile, and also creating new systems of building. For some 40 years before he had designed in modules or units, and the Usonian houses were to him but a continuum..." Includes one photograph of the Schwartz and one of the Jacobs. (Sweeney 2004) Size: 9 x 12 Pages: Pp 43 S#: 2004.0A.0617             1980     Date: July 1980 Supplement Title: Architectural Record  (Published by McGraw-Hill, Inc.) Author: C.K.G. Description: Published as an eight page Supplement.  “Arizona Biltmore Hotel.” Brief history and restoration since 1973 fire. Includes 18 photos and illustrations. Size: 9 x 12 Pages: Pp 8 ST#: 1980.16.0506             1986     Date: 1986 Title: Architectural Record - September 1986 (Offprint) (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York. Offprint published by Steelcase, Inc.) Author: Brenner, Douglas Description: "Wright at home again. Restoration of The Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio, Oak Park, Illinois... The present appearance of intact survival belies the formidable complexity and scope of the 12-year, $2.1-million restoration conducted by a committee of staff and volunteers at the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation. (The National Trust, besides furnishing technical assistance, provided substantial funding, as did the Steelcase Corporation, the project’s major corporate sponsor.)" Includes 14 photographs and three illustrations. Photography by Jon Miller, Hedrich-Blessing. Original cover price $6.00. Size: 9 x 11.75 Pages: Pp 12 ST#: 1986.62.0416             1989     Date: Mid-April 1989 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Rieselbach, Anne E. Description: Related: "In the Wright Spirit. Frank Lloyd Wright’s words about the integrity of materials, modern means of production, simple details that complement the whole, and unified interior spaces... Theodore Ceraldi, an architect based in Nyack, New York..." Nice mix of Wright styles. Includes 14 photographs and four illustrations. Original cover price $7.00. Size: 9 x 11.75 Pages: Pp 42-49 ST#: 1989.68.0602     Date: July 1989 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Anonymous Description: "Frank Lloyd Wright furniture. Architect Thomas A Heinz, who has worked on many Frank Lloyd Wright structures as well as the Wright Room at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is responsible for the documentation and authentic details of a line of Wright furniture reproduced in contemporary fabrics, finishes and wood." Includes the Dana dining room chair and print table, a slant-back chair used in several early Wright interiors, a desk lamp and two-shelf floor lamp. Includes five photographs. Original cover price $7.00. Size: 9 x 11.75 Pages: Pg 145 ST#: 1989.67.0602             1991     Date: January 1991 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Kliment, Stephen A. Author: Pearson, Clifford A.; Wright, Frank Lloyd Author: Anonymous Author: Anonymous         Description: "100 Years of Architectural Record. A look back and a look forward... We kick off our centennial year with some pithy excerpts from Wright’s writings for RECORD, which began in 1908 and span 44 years [pages 12-17]." Original cover price $7.00. Description: "Frank Lloyd Wright on the Record. Throughout his career, Wright used the pages of Architectural Record as a pulpit to preach his gospel of Organic architecture." Summary of Wright’s relationship with Architectural Record. Includes history, Wright quotes published in the Record over the years, and eleven photographs, illustrations, and two page reprints. Original cover price $7.00. Description: "Design News: Maui Clubhouse from Wright Design... The centerpiece for the project will be a 70,000 square foot clubhouse, synthesized by John Rattenbury of Taliesin Associated Architects from unbuilt Frank Lloyd Wright designs. Includes one illustration. Original cover price $7.00. Description: February 10 - April 15. "Frank Lloyd Wright: Preserving Architectural Heritage," an exhibit of over 70 decorative pieces by Wright, including furniture, art-glass windows, textiles, and drawings; at the museum of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia. Original cover price $7.00.         Size: 9 x 11.75 Size: 9 x 11.75 Size: 9 x 11.75 Size: 9 x 11.75         Pages: P 11 Pages: Pp 12-17 Pages: P 21 Pages: P 163         ST#: 1991.50.0602 S#: 1991.50.0602 S#: 1991.50.0602 S#: 1991.50.0602     Date: May 1991 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Fallon, Kristine Author: Nereim, Anders     Description: “Biting the Bullet. Automation in Practice.”  Scanned original plans by Wright for the Hollyhock House allow LA city architects to overlay hvac plans in renovation. Includes one illustration. Description: “Burnished Jewel. Skillful restoration has returned Frank Lloyd Wright’s Dana-Thomas House to its turn-of-the-century splendor.”  Includes twelve photographs by Judith Bromley and four illustrations. Original cover price $7. 9 x 11     Size: 9 x 11 Size: 9 x 11     Pages: Pp 30-31 Pages: Pp 88-95     ST#: 1991.46.0602 S#: 1991.46.0602     Date: June 1991 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Betsky, Aaron Author: Anonymous Author: Anonymous       Description: "Organic Architecture Revisited.” The Continuous Present of Organic Architecture, a small exhibition at the Contemporary Art Center, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 22-May 11, 1991. Description: “The Hanna House, Stanford University.” Home was damaged in the Loma Prieta quake. Completed in 1937 for less than $40,000, repairs will cost an estimated $1.8 million.  Includes one photograph and four illustrations. Description: Product News: “FLW tabletop.” Collection of decorative elements licensed by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. Decorative Designs catalog ($9.00). Includes one photograph. Original cover price $7. 9 x 11       Size: 9 x 11 Size: 9 x 11 Size: 9 x 11       Pages: Pp 37  Pages: Pp 112  Pages: Pp 127       ST#: 1991.47.0602 S#: 1991.47.0602 S#: 1991.47.0602     Date: July 1991 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Stephens, Suzanne; Smith, Herbert L. Jr.; Bank, Gretchen G.; Hartray, Jack; Rybcznski, Witold; Hine, Thomas Description: Centennial Issue:  1) Coming Full Circle. A couple mentions of Wright history.  2) The Century Club. The top 100 most important buildings of the last 100 years. Wright has 12. Fallingwater is #1. Four photos.  3) Record Album. Herbert Smith relates Wright story.  4) From High Rise to Low E. Two mentions of Wright.  5) 1891/1909. Two mentions of Wright. One photo.  6) 1910/1919 Breaking Through. Mention of Wright.  7) 1930/1945 From Pope to Grope. Two mentions of Wright. One photo.  Original cover price $7. Size: 9 x 11 Pages: Pp 134-165 ST#: 1991.24.0602     Date: August 1991 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Froehlich, Lee Description: Design News: "Rookery Restoration Uncovers Wright. The $100-million renovation of John Wellborn Root’s 1888 Rookery Building, on Chicago’s South LaSalle Street, is nearly complete. The restoration returns the Rookery to Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1905-07 remodeling, removing much of William Drummond’s subsequent reworking from the early 1930s. Photograph by Lisa Hamlin. Includes one photograph. Original cover price $7.00. Size: 9 x 10.75 Pages: Pp 25 ST#: 1991.53.0602     Date: September 1991 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Tri-Guards Author: Levinson, Nancy Author: Harris, Sidney Author: Betsky, Aaron         Description: Ad: "How to Preserve a masterpiece without sweating the details..." Includes an interior and an exterior photograph of both the Winslow and Moore Homes. Original cover price $7.00. Description: News: "State and Wright Foundation Join Forces at Taliesin. ... have together established the Taliesin Preservation Commission, a private, nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation of Taliesin in Spring Green, Wisconsin." Includes two photographs. Original cover price $7.00. Description: Cartoon by Harris of three caricatures of Wright, "Perspective, Floor Plan, Elevation." Original cover price $7.00. Description: Related: "Lloyd Wright Recast. Josh Schweitzer brings high drama back to Lloyd Wright’s landmark Samuel-Navarro house." Designed in 1926, renovated for actress Diane Keaton. Includes nine photographs and four illustrations. Original cover price $7.00.         Size: 9 x 10.75 Size: 9 x 10.75 Size: 9 x 10.75 Size: 9 x 10.75         Pages: Pp 20 Pages: Pp 27 Pages: Pp 48 Pages: Pp 126-133         ST#: 1991.54.0602 S#: 1991.54.0602 S#: 1991.54.0602 S#: 1991.54.0602     Date: November 1991 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Hale, Jonathan Description: Books: "Frank Lloyd Wright: A Primer on Architectural Principles, McCarter, 1991." and "Frank Lloyd Wright Versus America: The 1930s, Johnson, 1990." "Just when we thought we had heard enough about Frank Lloyd Wright, there comes a book - dryly called a primer and straight out of the academic establishment that Wright loved to flout - that is new and fresh... Versus America... is simply a detailed description of Wright’s activities in the 1930s, focusing more on his life than his art. Original cover price $7.00. Size: 9x10.75 Pages: Pp 53 ST#: 1991.51.0602     Date: November 1991 Supplement Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Linn, Charles Description: "Civic Splendor. Wright’s only completed public administration center comes to life at dusk once again with a few simple lighting improvements... When Pacific Gas & electric learned that ‘In the Realm of Ideas.’ a traveling exhibit of Frank Lloyd Wright’s work, would be on display at the center for several months, the utility decided to work with Marin County government to get the exterior of the building relit... Hired Luminae Lighting Design." Photographs by Greg West. Includes four photographs. Original cover price (included with November issue). Size: 9x10.75 Pages: Pp Cover, 40-43 ST#: 1991.52.0602             1992     Date: January 1992 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Ross, Steven S. Author: Kliment, Stephen A.     Description: "ModelShop II 1.2 for the Mac." 3-D modeling program. Includes 3-D rendering of the Robie House. Original cover price $7.00. Description: "Doing the Right Thing. Several leading architects and a famous client speak out about changing or adding to the modern landmark. They take up criteria, pitfalls, and options, and the attendant emotional cross-currents." Includes illustration and caption pertaining to the 1992 addition to the Guggenheim by Gwanthmey. Original cover price $7.00.     Size: 9 x 10.75 Size: 9 x 10.75     Pages: Pp 44-45 Pages: Pp 86-88     ST#: 1992.65.0602 S#: 1992.65.0602     Date: October 1992 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: 1) Jacks, Ernest E. 2) Tieger, Robert M. 3) Kliment, Stephen A. 4) Stein, Karen D. 5) Wiseman, Carter; Gwathmey, Charles Description: 1) Letters: "On the cover of Times." Response to article noting Wright one of only three architects on cover of Time. July 1992. (Cover Time)   2) Second letter concerning same article. 3) "A Face in Time, or What Price Publicity?" Response to flurry of letters about architects on cover of Time. 14 including Wright. 4) "A Masterpiece saved or Compromised... Just when all the hoopla is finally quieting down, why is Record doing a cover story on the renovation of the Guggenheim Museum?" Intro to cover story. Includes one photograph. 5) "Born Again. Thirty-three years after it opened, the Guggenheim is again New York City’s most controversial building." Includes two editorials, critic and architect. Includes 28 photographs and five illustrations. Original cover price $7.00. Size: 9 x 10.75 Pages: 1) Pg 4   2) Pg 4   3) Pg 9   4) 73 5) Cover 99-113 ST#: 1992.64.0602             1993     Date: February 1993 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Sarnafil Roofing and Waterproofing Systems Description: Ad: "Legendary Performance. Among the world’s greatest architects, Frank Lloyd Wright, designed masterpieces that have influenced contemporary architecture." Includes large photograph of the Wright stamp issued in 1966. Original cover price $7.00. Size: 9 x 10.75 Pages: Pp 6 ST#: 1993.60.0602     Date: April 1993 Title: Architectural Record (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York) Author: Al-Hasani, Naji Author: Campbell, Robert Author: Stein, Karen D. Author: Pearson, Clifford A.         Description: Second Move for Wright Landmark. The Pop-Leighey House, a National Trust for Historic Preservation property, is awaiting its second move and restoration." Includes one photograph. Original cover price $7.00. Description: "A Conversation with Ada Louise Huxtable" (Note: She wrote a Biography "Frank Lloyd Wright" in 2004. Includes two photographs. Original cover price $7.00. Description: Related: "Building Types Study 704. As Frank Lloyd Wright said in one of his 1930 Kahn Lectures at Princeton: ‘Human houses should not be like boxes, blazing in the sun, nor should we outrange the machine..." Original cover price $7.00. Description: Related: "Desert Shield... architect Will Bruder... with a lifetime appreciation of Frank Lloyd Wright..." Original cover price $7.00.         Size: 9 x 10.75 Size: 9 x 10.75 Size: 9 x 10.75 Size: 9 x 10.75         Pages: Pp 30 Pages: Pp 42-44 Pages: Pp 63 Pages: Pp 64-71 93-99         ST#: 1993.61.0602 S#: 1993.61.0602 S#: 1993.61.0602 S#: 1993.61.0602             1994     Date: 1994 Title: Architectural Record - February 1994 (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York) Author: Kimball, Roger; Anderson Windows Description: 1) "Wright on the Walls: Exhibiting a Legend. As the Museum of Modern Art opens a major retrospective on Frank Lloyd Wright this month, Roger Kimball wonders if there is anything new to learn about the master... What made Wright a great architect was not engineering or prudence or (despite his high-flown talk about capital D-Democracy) civic-mindedness, but an extraordinary spatial imagination and a knack for sitting poetically in the surrounding landscapes..." Includes three photograph and illustrations. 2) Full page Ad: "Now the outside may come inside, and the inside may, and does go outside. They are of each other." Frank Lloyd Wright. In honor of the power of architecture to enhance our lives, Anderson Windows is pleased to sponsor Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect. The Museum of Modern Art, New York, February 20 - May 10, 1994. Includes one photograph of the Annie Pfeiffer Chapel. Size: 9 x 10.75 Pages: Pp 16-17, 19; 15 ST#: 1994.107.0717     Date: 1994 Title: Architectural Record - March 1994 (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York) Author: Yamagiwa Corporation Description: "Wright Lights. A stunning collection of residential lighting, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and completely faithful to Wright’s concepts, will be introduced at this year’s LightFair (New York City, May 4-6)..." A total of 13 lamps, six pictured, include: 1) John Storer Living Room floor lamp, 76" tall. 2) Dana/Thomas Sumac wall sconce, 14" tall, 5" wide. 3) Robie house wall sconce. 4) Midway Garden table lamp, 31" high, $1,180. 5) Taliesin tower lamp, 80" tall, 17" base, Also 20" tall. 6) Dana House double pedestal table lamp, 23" high, 28" long, $12,500. Not pictured is the Dana butterfly chandelier. Original cover price $7.00. Size: 9 x 10.75 Pages: Pp 40-41 ST#: 1994.83.0714             1998     Date: 1998 Title: Architectural Record - March 1998 (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York) Author: 1) Russell, James S. 2) Dillon, David Description: 1) "Project Diary: One of Frank Lloyd Wright’s great visions, Monona Terrace, is transformed and opens after 59 tumultuous years. Wright is not the first to recognize the site’s potential, but its promise has provided difficult to realize. Monona Avenue ends ignominiously at the top of a 60-foot-high bluff... Madison and Wright kept coming back to each other because each hoped that a kind of transcendent greatness could be achieved." 2) "Is this Monona Terrace really Wright? Monona Terrace was Frank Lloyd Wright’s way of knitting together a fragmented city. As his broad boulevard sloped down from the capital on the hill, it would open onto a plaza that spanned a tangle of highways and railroad tracks, then descend and radiate in graceful circles out from the shores of Lake Monona..." Combined, there are 27 photographs and illustrations. Original cover price $8.00. Size: 9 x 10.9 Pages: Pp 88-93, 94-101 ST#: 1998.76.0715             2003     Date: 2003 Title: Architectural Record - November 2003 (Published monthly by McGraw-Hill Companies. New York) Author: Anonomous Author: Whitehead, Ingrid     Description: 1) "Record News. World Monuments Fund announces 2004 watch list. On September 24 the World Monuments Fund (WMF) announced it's 2004 world monuments watch list of 100 most endangered such spot sites. Sites include… Frank Lloyd Wright's rapidly deteriorating granite-block Ennis-Brown house in California." Includes one photograph of the Ennis-Brown House. Description:  2) "The enduring impact of a timeless Eden: Southern California architecture of the 20th century through a masters lens. Los Angeles, 1936. A self-taught photographer from Brooklyn named Julius Shulman send a few photographs to an architect from Vienna named Richard Neutra. The photos, of Neutra’s just-completed Kum House, impressed the architect. He bought them, commissioned others, and a friendship and professional partnership was born..." Includes one photograph of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Sturges House in 1962. Size: 9 x 10.75       Pages: Pp 28 Pages: Pp 120-125     S#: 2003.67.0921               2017     Date: 2017 Title: Architectural Record - February 2017 (Published monthly by BNP Media II, LLC., Troy, Michigan) Author: Stephens, Suzanne Description: Righting Wright. Frank Lloyd Wright's Darwin D Martin House Complex, Buffalo, HHHL Architects. Restoration and reconstruction for one of the major landmarks of early modern architecture is now complete. Frank Lloyd Wright called the grand complex he designed for Darwin D. Martin in Buffalo (1903-05) his "opus" as he wrote in 1954 to a prospective buyer of the property. And it was a major opus – even if just one among many. Now, in time for the celebration of Wright’s 150th birthday in June, a 20 year, five-phase restoration and reconstruction process is wrapping up on the residential complex, with six structures by the architect... Includes 12 photographs and illustrations of the Darwin D Martin House Complex. Size: 9 x 10.75 Pages: Pp 62-69 ST#: 2017.37.0219           BACK TO TOP

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