National Building Museum
 

Three Movements in Architecture: Frank Lloyd Wright: Prairie School

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Three Movements in Architecture is a three-part lecture series exploring significant periods in architectural history—Gothic Revival (lecture on July 9), Frank Lloyd Wright: Prairie School, and The Glass Box (lecture on July 23).

The Frederick C. Robie HouseFrank Lloyd Wright: Prairie School:
The Prairie Houses of 1895 to 1910, created by American architect Frank Lloyd Wright, were inspired by the flat terrain of the American Midwest and are characterized by bold horizontal lines and masses, open interior spaces, and a careful balance between the building and the surrounding terrain. David Bagnall, director of interpretation for Sites and Collections at the Frank Lloyd Wright Preservation Trust, Oak Park, Illinois, discusses the Prairie School phenomenon through the work of Wright and his contemporaries. 1.5 LU HSW (AIA)

$12 Members; $12 Students; $20 Non-members. Prepaid registration required. Walk-in registration based on availability. 

The National Building Museum has created self-guided walking tours of Washington, D.C.-area buildings designed in the styles covered in Three Movements in Architecture. Visit our site to start your next tour.

 

Date:
Time: 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM

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