Frank Lloyd Wright: Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Drawing New York NY Poster

After Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum · Organic Architecture

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Frank Lloyd Wright (1867–1959) was born and raised on the farmlands of Wisconsin. His mother had a vision for her son—that he would become a great architect. Wright was raised with strong guiding principles, a love of nature, a belief in the unity of all things and a respect for discipline and hard work. In 1887, following his study of civil engineering at the University of Wisconsin, Wright went to Chicago, where he became a designer for the firm of Adler and Sullivan. One of the partners of this company, the American architect Louis Sullivan, had a profound influence on Wright’s work. Sullivan’s mantra, “form follows function,” would also be embraced by Wright. In 1893 Wright left the firm to establish his own office in Chicago. The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum was designed by renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright to house an innovative collection of works in a unique environment. Today, the museum continues to be a landmark destination that attracts visitors from around the world.

Maker: Guggenheim
Materials: Paper
Dimensions: Paper Measures 28.00" W x 22.00" H; Image Measures 26.00" W x 16.13" H
Period: Mid-Century
Category: Prints & Posters