Publisher:
New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons: 1987
Frank Lloyd Wright is often described as the greatest of American architects - an opinion he agreed with, objecting ony to the word "American." He was proud to be an American, but felt he should be judged by universal standards. His works - including Teliesin North, Talesin West, Fallingwater, the Johnson Wax buildings and the Guggenheim Museum - have earned him a just fame; a secondary fame came to him through his flamboyant personal life in which his wives, mistresses, and his many children were continuously implicated. The author, having been a friend of Wright and of his formidable...
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