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On Saturday, July 30, 2022, friends of Larry Woodin and members of the Wright community gathered for a commemoration of Larry's life at the Brandes House in Sammamish, Washington. Thanks to Marsha and John Shyer, who organized and hosted the event, and to Mike Jaynes for the photos. You can honor Larry's memory with a gift to the Conservancy's Larry Woodin Easement Opportunity Fund, which helps qualified building owners overcome the financial hurdle of donating a preservation easement: savewright.org/matching-challenge-for-the-larry-woodin-ea...
He had two beds. One was for daytime naps and the other was for sleeping. There's a window just to the left of this picture. If a student saw that he was in the napping bed, then it was O.K. to disturb him. If he was in the sleeping bed, then go away.
Jeff Baker designed water feature in the Ruthven Plaza; Sharp Family Tourism and Education Center (12/17/13); Florida Southern College
We first visited Fallingwater in 1984. It wasn't again until the summer and autumn of 2008, some 24 years later, that we visited this remarkable home. This photo is from our visit in September 2008, when we attended and spoke at the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy conference held at Bear Run. The Conservancy, in cooperation with the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy, held a twilight reception and dinner at the home.
This photo is a near twilight view from the west terrace looking up at the vertical stone chimney mass. The kitchen area is directly ahead with Mr. Kaufmann's bedroom directly above that. Mrs. Kaufmann's bedroom and terrace is to the right of Mr. Kaufmann's bedroom. The main living area is to the right and below Mrs. Kaufmann's bedroom and terrace.
Frank Lloyd Wright, arch.; designed 1955-1959; built 1960-1964 by Theodore and Bette Pappas with help of day laborers
Herbert F Johnson House, Racine, Wisconsin; summer, midday on an overcast day; Frank Lloyd Wright design
Florida Southern College in Lakeland Florida. It is the home of the world’s largest single-site collection of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture.
Rear view of the house. This 1200-square-foot house was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright around 1939-40.
The geometric patterns are actually small windows. At one time they were hinged so that you could open them for ventilation, but now air conditioning has been installed and the windows have been fixed shut.