View allAll Photos Tagged Unity

July 14, 2018- Mayor Martin Walsh celebrates Unity Day at Franklin Field with residents. (Mayor's Office Photo by Isabel Leon)

U.S. Senator Barack Obama, left, meets Marcellus Alexander Jr., president of the National Association of Broadcasters Education Foundation, and Sheryl Hilliard Tucker, executive editor of TIME Magazine. Senator Obama spoke on Sun. July 27, 2008, in the Skyline Ballroom of McCormick Place West on the last day of UNITY '08: A New Journalism for a Changing World. The program aired live on CNN.

13-11-26 Unity Hall, Wakefield

One of the internal staircases between the four floors that make up Unity Hall.

Ralph Smith

Robert Bob Keller

palestine unity

Unity Drum performance group posing for a picture.

Private piano concerto at the Unity Temple by Frank Lloyd Wright.

Finer details of Unity Temple.

Richard Deutsch, 1990, City Center, Oakland, California, USA, sculpture

Michelle Lopes Maldonado

Ralph Smith

Ralph Smith

Robert Bob Keller

13-11-19 Unity Hall, Getting started

Unity Temple - Oak Park, IL by Frank Lloyd Wright

Dunn Center for the Performing Arts

January 20, 2014

Unity Temple designed by American architect Frank Lloyd Wright, 1905 to1908

Unity Temple - Oak Park

Frank Lloyd Wright - 2007

Magnetic letters.

High Street, Kingston upon Hull, England

The second annual Unity Cup Family Day round robin competition.

CD cover to Unity Streets demo

Unity Temple, 1905-1908, Frank Lloyd Wright, 875 Lake St.

One of the most important Wright's building in the beginning of the 20th century. Many people think it's the first modern building. Concrete only. Double core: the taller side is the Temple, and the shorter side is the House. No window at the street side. Lighting mostly from roof windows with yellow and green stained glass.

Wright said when he designed this building, for the first time he realized that the true soul of a building is not wall but space.

Unity Temple, 1905-1908, Frank Lloyd Wright, 875 Lake St.

One of the most important Wright's building in the beginning of the 20th century. Many people think it's the first modern building. Concrete only. Double core: the taller side is the Temple, and the shorter side is the House. No window at the street side. Lighting mostly from roof windows with yellow and green stained glass.

Wright said when he designed this building, for the first time he realized that the true soul of a building is not wall but space.

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