01888nam a2200313Ia 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023010001700064020001800081020001500099040003400114050002300148082001800171100002300189245007500212264006900287300003000356336002600386337002800412338002700440500001800467504002500485505028600510520055600796600004301352600005601395600007401451650004901525pucpr20220804133000.0160218t20142014wiu b 001 0beng c a 2014009150 a9780299301446 a0299301443 apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda00aNA737.W7bK55 201400a720.92aB2231 aKlinkowitz, Jerome10aFrank Lloyd Wright and his manner of thought.cJerome Klinkowitz.htxt 1aMadison, Wisconsin :bThe University of Wisconsin Press ,c2014. axii, 202 p.c23 cm.fbook 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediadedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc aInclude index aInclude Bibliography aIntroduction: Truth against the world -- Architects and machines -- The prairie and the world -- Japan and after -- "An Autobiography" and the fellowship -- Broadacre City and the 1930s -- Conclusion: A second career -- Appendix. Divorce papers of William C. and Anna L. Wright -- aAn iconic figure in American culture, Frank Lloyd Wright is famous throughout the world. Although his achievements in architecture are stunning, it is his importance in cultural history, Jerome Klinkowitz contends, that makes Wright the object of such avid and continuing interest. Designing more than just buildings, Wright offered a concept for living that still influences how people conduct their lives today. Wright's innovations in architecture have been widely studied, but this is the most comprehensive and sustained treatment of his thought.10aWright, Frank Lloyd,d1867-19592Local10aWright, Frank Lloyd,d1867-1959xPhilosophy.2Local10aWright, Frank Lloyd,d1867-1959xCriticism and interpretation.2Local 0aArchitectszUnited StatesvBiography.2Local