Frank Lloyd Wright

YEAR	DESCRIPTION	ST#
BROCHURES
1930
1930	The Berkshires of Wisconsin are Calling! Travel brochure on Southwestern Wisconsin. Includes three paragraphs on Wright and two photos, "Taliesen" (their spelling) and "Waterfalls at Wright Estate". 24 pages.	1930.00.0321
1930's	Arizona Biltmore (1930's) Booklet includes 31 photographs. 46 pages.	0249-07.0405
1940
C 1940-50s	Thrush Forced Circulating Flow Control Hot Water Heat! (Published by H. A. Thrush & Company, Peru, Indiana.) Sixteen page brochure for the H. A. Thrush & Company circulating hot water radiant heat. "The world’s most widely publicized residence. The cover photograph and this illustration show the home of Edgar J. Kaufmann, Falling Water (sp), Bear Run, Pennsylvania. Frank Lloyd Wright, architect. Heated by Thrush Flow Control System. Photos by Hedrich-Blessing. Piping plan prepared by Thrush engineers." Includes two photographs of Fallingwater by Hedrich-Blessing and one illustration. 8.4 x 10.9. Pp 16.	0647.15.1011
1942
1942	Big Badlands of South Dakota. Published by the South Dakota Highway Commission. South Dakota travel brochure. South Dakota travel brochure. Inside has a personal letter by Frank Lloyd Wright. "Spend you 1942 vacation with us." Also from the code on the back (4-1-42-75M), it looks like it was printed in 1942, and 75,000 were printed. 12 Pages.	1942.00.0103
1948
1948	Big Badlands of South Dakota. Published by the South Dakota Highway Commission. South Dakota travel brochure. Inside has a personal letter by Frank Lloyd Wright. Brochure was found in envelope postmarked 1948, along with other 1948 brochures. 12 Pages.	1948.00.1102
1950
Circa 1950-1955	“Enjoy your summer vacation at Hotel Geneva. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.” (Published by the Hotel Geneva, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.) Flap: “Dining Room. View of the Main Dining Salon with adjoining porch overlooking the lake. We operate our own dining room, kitchen and bakery 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Quality Food - Varied Menu, Room Service.” “Guest Room. The rooms all have bath, clothes closet, comfortable beds, telephone, steam heat, cross ventilation, cool in summer.” Inside: “Lounge. Unique with colored skylight, entirely fitted with French windows facing the lake, framed with over hanging trellis and flower bed beneath. Huge wood burning fireplace. Comfortable chairs, card table corners.” Back: “Hotel Geneva was designed by the famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, and like all his work, it is built into the landscape. Well kept lawns, flower beds and shrubbery adorn the grounds. Write, wire or telephone Chr. Hermansen’s Sons, owners and operators, Chestnut 8-4431.” 11 x 8.25. Pp 6 (Digital version) Thank you to Allen Hermansen for providing an original copy.	0831.16.0209
1952
1952	Imperial Restaurant Guide. This guide has a photo of the silverware in a place setting. Restaurant Guide: Imperial Hotel. Includes map, color photos of Cafe Terrace, Imperial Viking, Main Dining Room, Grill Room, Prunier Room, Imperial Theater Restaurant, Sukiyaki, Tempura, Phoenix Lounge, Skoal Bar, Garden Bar and the Grill Bar. Gold cover, silver back cover. 16 pages. 7 1/8" wide x 5" high. Printed in 1952 after the opening of the new annex.	1952.01.0400
1953
1953-1956	(IH Brochure #1) “Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, Japan”. Includes four photographs of the Wright designed Imperial Hotel, and three photographs of the first annex completed 1953, built directly behind Wright’s building, but before construction on the second annex began in 1957. 16 x 9.5 folded to 4 x 9.5. Pp 8.	1205.24.0407
1953-1956	Imperial Hotel Price Guide. Accompanied brochure. Rice Paper. 3.75 x 7.75. Pp 1.	1205.25.0407
1957	Imperial Hotel Directory of Services Imperial Hotel Directory includes Restaurants, Bars, Services, and a color foldout layout of the motel. Pp 20	1205.23.0205
1957
1957	Hotel Geneva Rate Schedule. (Published by the Hotel Geneva, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin) “Hotel Geneva, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Summer Rates 1957, May 26th to Closing. Lake Doubles ... $14. Friday and Saturday Nights $16.00 each night. Phone HERMANSEN CHestnut 8-4431.” (According to the American Hotel & Lodging Association Average room rate: 1930: $5.60; 1940: $3.21; 1950: $5.91; 1960: $10.81; 1970: $19.83; 1980: $45.44. 7.25 x 8.5. (Digital version) Thank you to Allen Hermansen for providing an original copy.	1205.29.0209
1958
1958-1960	(IH Brochure #2) “Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, Japan”. Includes two photographs of the Wright designed Imperial Hotel, and five photographs of the two new buildings completed 1958, built directly behind Wright’s building. 16 x 9.5 folded to 4 x 9.5. Pp 8.	1205.21.0105
1958-1960	Imperial Hotel Price Guide Imperial Hotel Accompanied brochure. Rice Paper. 3.75 x 7.75. Pp 2.	1205.22.0105
1960
1960-1962	(IH Brochure #3) “Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, Japan”. Includes two photographs of the Wright designed Imperial Hotel, and five photographs of the two new buildings completed 1958, built directly behind Wright’s building. 16 x 9.5 folded to 4 x 9.5.	1259.12.0307
1960-1962	Imperial Hotel Price Guide Accompanied brochure. Rice Paper. 3.75 x 7.75.	1259.13.0307
1960	“Hotel Geneva, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Rate Schedule, Summer 1960, May 27–Sept. 12.” (Published by the Hotel Geneva, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin) “Lake side double bed, two persons ... $12 to $14. Friday, Saturday and Holidays add $2.00. Call HERMANSEN CHestnut 8-4431.” (According to the American Hotel & Lodging Association Average room rate: 1930: $5.60; 1940: $3.21; 1950: $5.91; 1960: $10.81; 1970: $19.83; 1980: $45.44.) 7.25 x 8.5. (Digital version) Pp 4. Thank you to Allen Hermansen for providing an original copy.	1458.25.0209
1961
1961	“Hotel Geneva, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Rate Schedule, Summer 1961, May 26–Sept. 10.” (Published by the Hotel Geneva, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin) “Lake side double bed, two persons ... $12 to $14. Friday, Saturday and Holidays add $2.00. Call HERMANSEN CHestnut 8-4431.” (According to the American Hotel & Lodging Association Average room rate: 1930: $5.60; 1940: $3.21; 1950: $5.91; 1960: $10.81; 1970: $19.83; 1980: $45.44.) 7.25 x 8.5. (Digital version) Pp 4. Thank you to Allen Hermansen for providing an original copy.	1483.10.0209
1962
1962	Architecture: Man in Possession of His Earth (Published by Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York.) Brochure for ordering book. "Frank Lloyd Wright is generally considered the greatest architect of the twentieth century – the greatest architect that America has ever produced... Now Doubleday & Company offers a profusely and handsomely illustrated book Architecture: Man in Possession of His Earth which was Frank Lloyd Wright’s last testament to the art he did so much to perfect. In it he explains architecture in terms of its basic, common materials... As he introduces stone, brick, wood... Wright creates a vivid picture of the evolution of these materials, what they made possible for architecture, and how he used them. ...it is a demonstration by example of what Frank Lloyd Wright believed. Pre-Christmas Price $8.50 - Sells regularly at $10.00. 8.5 x 11.	1496.02.0502
1963
1963-1964	(IH Brochure #4) “Imperial Hotel Tokyo”. Imperial Hotel Brochure. Front & Back Cover has an illustration with gold ink. Inside has two photographs of the original Wright Building and seven of the new buildings. Includes Price Guide. 16 x 9.5 folded to 4 x 9.5.	1565.20.1007
1963-1964	Imperial Hotel Price Guide. Left side in Japanese, right side in English. Was includes with Brochure. Rice paper, 7.5 x 8.5 folded to 4 x 8.5.	1565.21.1007
1965
1965	(IH Brochure #5) “Imperial Hotel Tokyo”. Imperial Hotel Brochure. Front & Back Cover has an illustration with gold ink. Inside has one illustration of original Wright Building and seven of the new building. Includes Price Guide. "...the Imperial's 75-year history..." This would date this brochure at 1965. 16 x 9 folded to 4 x 9.	1377.30.0400
1965	Imperial Hotel Price Guide. Left side in Japanese, right side in English. Was includes with Brochure. Rice paper, 7.5 x 8.5 folded to 4 x 8.5.	1377.31.0400
1971

Circa 1971	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Unity Temple. (Produced by the Unity Temple Restoration Foundation.) "With the destruction of Tokyo’s Imperial Hotel in 1968, Unity Temple in Oak Park, Illinois became the last surviving major building of Frank Lloyd Wright’s early period." Informational brochure includes a general description of the building, significance, visitor information, restoration and how to donate. Includes one photograph and three illustrations. 3.75 x 8.5. Pp 8.	1867.08.0604
Circa 1971	The Unitarian Universalist Church in Oak Park. "The Unity Temple. A National Historic Landmark - 1971. The Unity Temple, constructed in 1906, serves the vital purpose for which it was built - that of a church building. It is also a significant example of the creative genius of its architect - Frank Lloyd Wright. The present tour program..." Informational brochure includes history, original requirements, building description, information concerning Wright and one illustration. 8.5 x 5.5. Pp 4. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1867.09.0811
1973
Circa 1973	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Unity Temple. "With the destruction of Tokyo’s Imperial Hotel in 1968, Unity Temple in Oak Park, Illinois became the last surviving major building of Frank Lloyd Wright’s early period." Informational brochure includes a general description of the building, significance, visitor information, restoration and how to donate. Includes three illustrations and one photograph. Design text and photography by Thomas A Heinz. 3.75 x 8.5. Pp 6. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1940.06.0811
1974
1974	Frank Lloyd Wright Home & Studio. (Produced by the Frank Lloyd Wright Home & Studio Foundation.) "The Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio were designed and built by Wright between 1889 and 1898. Remodeled constantly until 1911, the buildings were the experimental models for his original, distinctively American design expression known as the Prairie Style." Informational brochure on the history of the Home and Studio, information on touring, and the Foundation. Includes five illustrations. 3.75 x 8.5. Pp 6. (Second copy: Gift from Kathryn Smith.)	1963.08.1101 1963.08.0911
1977
1977	Johnson Wax Flyer announcing “Meeting & Tour of the Johnson Wax Corporate Headquarters: Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect.” Includes tour and dinner. 8.5 x 11. Pp 2.	2023.05.0406
1977	“The Pope-Leighey House. A Property of The National Trust for Historical Preservation in the United States.” Produced by The National Trust for Historical Preservation History and information about the home. Includes six photographs and two illustrations. 4 x 9.3. Pp 8.	2033.01.0707
1979
1979	The Decorative Designs of Frank Lloyd Wright. An Exhibition at the David and Alfred Smart Gallery at the University of Chicago. January 10 - February 25, 1979. (Part of the traveling exhibit, 1977 - 1979.) "The Decorative Designs of Frank Lloyd Wright is the first comprehensive survey of Wright’s furniture, windows, tableware, fabrics, wallpaper, graphics, and other decorative accessories from the late 1890s until his death in 1959." Includes Symposium January 20, 1979 with: David Hanks, David DeLong, Craig Miller, Paul Sprague and Joseph Connors. Lecture February 7, 1979, Vincent Scully. Exhibition at the Archicenter, Chicago, January 9 - March 3, 1979. Frank Lloyd Wright: The Wasmuth Edition. 5.5 x 8.5. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1979.26.0711
1979	Frank Lloyd Wright: The Decorative Designs. A reception celebrating the opening of The Decorative Designs of Frank Lloyd Wright, a Smithsonian traveling exhibit on display at the David and Alfred Smart Gallery at the University of Chicago. January 10 - February 25, 1979. January 9, 5 - 7 pm. 8.5 x 4. Pp 2. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1979.27.0711
1979	(Left) Frank Lloyd Wright Lecture Series, January 16, 23, 30, 1979. (Right) Frank Lloyd Wright: The Wasmuth Edition, Exhibition at the Archicenter, Chicago, January 9 - March 3, 1979. Left) "A trio of slide lectures on the work of Frank Lloyd Wright... January 16, Natural Material and the search for a perfect style: the influence of Japanese art on the Prairie School, Ross Edman. January 23, Scale and Proportion in the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, Donald G. Kalec. January 30, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Wasmuth Edition: Another dimension, Richard Twiss." Right) "Frank Lloyd Wright: The Wasmuth Edition, is the title of a new show to be on display at the ArchiCenter from January 9 through March 3. The exhibit consists of a selection of drawings from the original Ausgefuhrte Bauten und Entwurfe von Frank Lloyd Wright (Studies and Executed Buildings of Frank Lloyd Wright), a 1910 publication commonly referred to as the ‘Wasmuth Edition’." 8.5 x 11. P 1. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1979.28.0811
1979	Wrightian Architectural Archives Japan. Join us as we breath new life into a lapsed legacy. "One hundred years after Frank Lloyd Wright made his seminal first trip to Japan in 1905, the nonprofit Wrightian Architectural Archives Japan was founded to ensure that his legacy of innovative, organic design would live on... Our goal is to create a living museum and national archives where Wright fans and scholars from around the globe can come together to make new discoveries..." Informational brochure for membership in the organization. Includes ten photographs. 5.8 x 8.25. Pp 4. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1979.29.0811

1980
1980	"Frank Lloyd Wright: Wasmuth Portfolio. November 22 Though December 9, 1980. Frumkin & Struve Gallery. Architectural Department, 620 North Michigan, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Lecture by Richard Twiss. Glessner House, Tuesday, December 9, 5:30 pm, Reservations Required." Brochure for the Wasmuth Portfolio exhibition. Illustration of the Thomas Gale Residence, Oak Park (S.098 - 1904), from the Wasmuth Portfolio. Published in the Chicago Sun-Times. Clipping pasted to verso: "The Gale House, Oak Park, is among lithographs of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture in he 1910 Wasmuth Portfolio on exhibit in the Frumkin & Struve architectural department." Stamped on verso: "Sun-Times, Dec 19, 1980". 9.25 x 4, opens to 9.25 x 8. (Inside of brochure is seen here.)	1980.27.0711
1980	Frank Lloyd Wright, Ennis-Brown House. The Ennis-Brown House is the magnificent creation of world-Famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright. It is one of the most outstanding residential structures existing in the United States. In Architectural Digest (October, 1979) Thomas Heinz states: "The residence is one of the most unusual of Wright’s California designs. In it, he combines elements from his past work with a new vocabulary created specifically for the sun-drenched, slightly rugged topography of Southern California. Descriptive brochure concerning the Ennis-Brown House. Includes two photographs by Julius Shulman. 3.9 x 9. Pp 6. Also includes loose 8.4 x 9 single sided sheet on tour information. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1980.26.0811
1980	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater. (Published by the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy.) "Fallingwater. The Kaufmann Conservation on Bear Run. Fallingwater, one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s most widely acclaimed works, was designed in 1936 for the family of Pittsburgh department store owner Edgar J. Kaufmann. The site of the famous house was the Kaufmann family’s mountain property in the Bear Run Valley of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, where they enjoy weekends and summer vacations... The key to the setting of the house is the waterfall over which it is built. The falls had been a focal point of the family’s activities, and they had indicated the area around the falls as the location for a home. They were unprepared for Wright’s suggestion that the house rise over the waterfall, rather than face it. But the architect’s original scheme was adopted almost without change." Brochure for tour information, including four photographs. Bear Run Preserve 3,500 acre expanse... Conservancy has acquired over 50,000 acres of land... 3.75 x 8. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1980.28.0811
1980's	"The Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio", Produced by the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation, Pp 8.	1980.04.0604
1980's	"Explore Frank Lloyd Wright’s Oak Park", Produced by the Illinois Office of Tourism, Pp 6.	1980.06.0604
1981
1981	Unity Chapel, established 1886. Spring Green, Wisconsin (S.000 - 1886). "In 1886 a small chapel designed by Joseph Lyman Silsbee was constructed in a grove of pine trees near Hillside School for the Richard Lloyd-Jones family. On August 15^th of that year it was named Unity Chapel..." (Attributed to Wright, see Storrer.) Includes one photograph and two illustrations. 4.25 x 8. Pp 4. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1981.24.0811
1984
1984	Frank Lloyd Wright. Prints - Drawings - Decorative Objects. (Produced by the Bass Museum, Miami Beach, FL) Bass Museum Invitation June 21, 1984. Symposium, Exhibition Preview. "A Floridian is something to be proud of. The flower region. The flower country. And such flowers and such forms and such inspiration is right at your door" Frank Lloyd Wright, 1955. Includes Envelope. Invitation designed by Randolph C. Henning. Pp 4	1984.16.0304
1984	Dana-Thomas House State Historic Site. (Published by the Dana-Thomas House State Historic Site.) Informational brochure for the Dana-Thomas House (S.072 - 1902). "Springfield’s Dana-Thomas House is the best preserved and most complete of Frank Lloyd Wright’s early ‘Prairie’ housed. The structure has changed little since it construction in 1902-04 for Springfield socialite and women’s activist Susan Lawrence Dana." Includes historic and tour information, two illustrations and five photographs. 100,000 printed. 3.75 x 9. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1984.37.0811
1985
1985	Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. (Produced by The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale, Spring Green.) Informational brochure that describes the different facets of the foundation. Sections include: Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation; Taliesin; Taliesin West; Taliesin Associated Architects; Frank Lloyd Wright Archives; Taliesin Council; Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture; Friends of Taliesin; Seminars; Tours. 1985. 3.75 x 8.5. Pp 6. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1985.38.0811
C 1985	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater. (Published by the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy.) "Fallingwater. The Kaufmann Conservation on Bear Run. Fallingwater, one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s most widely acclaimed works, was designed in 1936 for the family of Pittsburgh department store owner Edgar J. Kaufmann. The site of the famous house was the Kaufmann family’s mountain property in the Bear Run Valley of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, where they enjoy weekends and summer vacations... The key to the setting of the house is the waterfall over which it is built. The falls had been a focal point of the family’s activities, and they had indicated the area around the falls as the location for a home. They were unprepared for Wright’s suggestion that the house rise over the waterfall, rather than face it. But the architect’s original scheme was adopted almost without change." Brochure for tour information, including a map and three photographs. Bear Run Preserve 4,000 acre expanse... Conservancy has acquired over 90,000 acres of land... 3.75 x 8. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1985.39.0811
1985	Hollyhock House, 1985. "A Sunday afternoon at Hollyhock House... January 27, 1985, 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. "...will be your first opportunity to see a special exhibit of photography from the personal album of Aline Barnsdall, the owner of Hollyhock House designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Join us t this special event... Hollyhock House, operated by the Cultural Affairs Department of the City of Los Angeles, is located in Barnsdall Park..." 8.5 x 3.75. Pp 4. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1985.35.0711
1985	"Realization of Usonia. Frank Lloyd Wright in Westchester." March 7, 14, 21, 28, 1985. "A Tour and Lecture series presented by The Hudson River Museum. Join us for four provocative Thursday programs in March, 1985, to explore the role of Frank Lloyd Wright in creating Usonia, one of Westchester County’s most unique residential communities." Lecturers include Edgar Tafel, David Henken and Pedro Guerrero. 7.25 x 3.6. Pp 4. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1985.36.0711
1986
Circa 1986	Darwin D. Martin House. A national Landmark. (1904 - S.061). "The Darwin D. Martin House was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built in 1904 as the principle residence in a complex of six buildings. The original site include the George Barton House, the gardener’s cottage, a greenhouse, a two-story garage and stable, and a conservatory." Informational brochure includes a general information and history of the building and Wright, and tour information. Includes one photograph and two illustrations. 3.75 x 9. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1986.43.0811
1986	Frank Lloyd Wright. A Retrospective View of the Man and His Work. Friday, May 2 and Saturday, May 3, 1986. Sponsored by The Association of The Stanford university Libraries, at Stanford University, Stanford, California. Conference includes Tours of the Hanna House, Exhibition of Wright Archives, and speakers that included William Wesley Peters, Aaron Green, Thomas S. Monaghan, Eric Lloyd Wright. 5 x 10.25. Pp 3. Two copies. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1986.37.0711 1986.38.0711
1986	Frank Lloyd Wright: Johnson Wax Building (Published by the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University). Text by Thomas W. Leavitt. Exhibit Brochure: “Creating a Corporate Cathedral”. For the traveling exhibit (1986-1988). Includes five photos and illustrations. 5.25 x 11.5. Pp 8	1986.19.0406
1986	Hollyhock House. You are cordially invited to attend "Tours of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House and Lloyd Wright’s Sowden House", Saturday evening, September 13^th, 1986, 7 p.m., Barnsdall Park, 4808 Hollywood Boulevard, Los Angeles." One illustration. 4.25 x 5.3 opens to 16.75 x 5.3. Pp 4, printed one side only. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1986.40.0711
1986	A Prairie House Pilgrimage. The Committee for Art at Stanford. June 20-29, 1986. A tour by Stanford University of Prairie homes and building in Chicago and Wisconsin. Tour of buildings related to Wright includes: Rookery Building Lobby, Wright’s Home and Studio and nearby homes, Unity Temple, Coonley Residence, Johnson Wax Building, Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church, Jacobs I, Unitarian Church, Taliesin Spring Green, etc. Includes three illustrations. 8.5 x 3.5. Pp 4. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1986.39.0711
1986	Taliesin West. "A View of Taliesin West. A tour of Taliesin West includes a description of the idea and circumstances of its construction. Walking around the buildings, one can experience the relationship of the structures to the desert environment... Taliesin Wet is set on the western slopes of the McDowell Mountains n Scottsdale, Arizona. The buildings, built by Frank Lloyd Wright and the Taliesin Fellowship beginning in 1937 and continuing to the present, are the winter home, studio, workshop and office..." Informational brochure and Tour Information. Includes three photographs. 4 x 9. Pp 4. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1986.45.0811
1986	Explore, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Oak Park, Illinois. "Oak Park... contains the world’s largest collection of Frank Lloyd Wright’s architecture. Between 1889 and 1909, Wright built 25 structures here, including Unity Temple and his own Home and Studio. It is here that Wright developed his renowned Prairie style of low, earth-hugging dwellings that would change the course of 20th Century architecture." Includes one illustration, two maps and ten photographs. 4 x 9. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1986.41.0811
1986	Unity Temple. "Unity Temple is where you will find the first real expression of the idea that the space within the building is the reality of that building... You will find the sense of the great room coming through - space not walled in now but more or less free to appear." Informational brochure includes a general description of the building, significance, visitor information, restoration and how to donate. Includes one illustration. 3.75 x 8. Pp 8. 22,500 printed. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1986.42.0811
1987
1987	“Tour Hillside Home School at Taliesin, Spring Green, Wisconsin.” (Produced by The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale) Inside: “Built of sandstone and native oak, Hillside School blends into the gently sloping hillside demonstrating Frank Lloyd Wright’s philosophy that land, nature, buildings and furnishings should be treated as one...” Information about guided tours. Includes two photographs and one illustration. 3.75 x 8.5.	1987.59.0507
1987	“Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation” (Produced by The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale) Informational brochure that describes the different facets of the foundation. Sections include: Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation; Taliesin; Taliesin West; Taliesin Associated Architects; Frank Lloyd Wright Archives; Taliesin Gates Development Co.; Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture; Taliesin Council; Friends of Taliesin; Seminars; Tours. 3.75 x 8.5.	1987.60.0507
1987	Frank Lloyd Wright. Meyer May House, Grand Rapids, Michigan. (S.387 - 1908). The Meyer May house was commissioned in 1908 by a prominent Grand Rapids clothier; designed by America’s most famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright; and restored to its original concept by Steelcase Inc. in 1987. The Steelcase and Wright connection goes back to 1936 when Steelcase was contracted to manufacture Wright-designed office furniture for the Johnson Wax Administration." Informational brochure includes a general information and history of the building and Wright, and tour information. Includes eight photographs. 3.9 x 8.5. Pp 8. Insert: Updated 1988 tour information. 3.75 x 8.5. Pp1. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1987.69.0811
1987	The Wright People. April 9-12, 1987. (Published and sponsored by Domino’s Pizza in cooperation with The University of Michigan College of Architecture and Urban Planning.) A symposium and festival celebrating the clients of Frank Lloyd Wright and the manufacturers of his designs. "During the course of his independent career of over sixty-six years, Frank Lloyd Wright was helped enormously by a large number of perceptive and far-seeing clients, both individual and corporate. ...he also worked closely with several important manufacturers, particularly later in life. These included F. Schumacher Company, Heritage-Henredon Furniture Company, and Steelcase, Inc. For each of these manufacturers, he produced important designs, many of which were carried into production." Speakers included: Thomas S. Monaghan; Mr. And Mrs. William Palmer (S.332 - 1950); Mr. Edgar Kaufman, Jr. (S.230 - 1935); Mr. & Mrs. Donald Lovness (S.391 - 1955); David Hanks; Vincent J. Scully, Jr. 8.9 x 4 opens to 34.75 x 4. Includes eight illustrations. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1987.68.0711
1988
1988	The USC School of Architecture cordially invites New Members of the Restoration Association for Frank Lloyd Wright’s Samual Freeman House to an Afternoon Gallery Talk and Reception in conjunction with the exhibits "Frank Lloyd Wright: An Architecture for the Southwest" and "The Johnson Wax Buildings: Creating a Corporate Cathedral". Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery and Holly House, Barnsdall Park. Sunday, February 28, 1988. 3:30. Gallery Talk by exhibit co-curator, Jeffrey M. Chusid, Freeman House Administrator, 4:30 - 6:30. Also includes Membership Application card (4 x 8) and envelope. 4 x 8. Pp 4. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1988.50.0811
1988	Frank Lloyd Wright: In The Realm of Ideas (Published by the Scottsdale Cultural Council and The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale). Extensive brochure for traveling exhibition which included eight cities over three and a half years. Exhibit included a full size Usonian Home funded by the City of Scottsdale, Arizona. Center for the Fine Arts, Miami Florida, December 18, 1988 - February 26, 1989. Includes eight photographs and five illustrations. 5.25 x 11. Pp 10.	1988.40.0507
1988	Frank Lloyd Wright: In The Realm of Ideas (Published by the Scottsdale Cultural Council and The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale). Extensive brochure for traveling exhibition which included eight cities over three and a half years. Exhibit included a full size Usonian Home funded by the City of Scottsdale, Arizona. Bellevue Art Museum, Bellevue, Washington, October 9, 1989 - January 7, 1990. Includes eight photographs and five illustrations. 5.25 x 11. Pp 10.	1988.10.1289
1988	Frank Lloyd Wright In The Realm of Ideas. Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. Specific information about the full size Usonian Home that was exhibited in 8 cities in conjunction with above brochure. Pp 6	1988.11.1289
1988	Frank Lloyd Wright: In The Realm of Ideas (Published by the Scottsdale Cultural Council and The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale). Extensive brochure for traveling exhibition which included eight cities over three and a half years. Exhibit included a full size Usonian Home funded by the City of Scottsdale, Arizona. San Diego Museum of Art, Balboa Park, San Diego, CA, June 23 - September 30, 1990. Includes eight photographs and five illustrations. 5.25 x 11. Pp 10.	1988.43.0509
1989
1989	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin West. "Taliesin West, a National Landmark, occupies 600 acres of Sonoran desert in the foothills of the McDowell Mountains, a landscape filled with cactus, Ironwood and mesquite, On the terraces of Taliesin, plantings of purple lantana, bougainvillea and cassia complement the native vegetation... The Tour. Escorted by a trained guide, your tour of Taliesin West will take you across courtyards and terraces, down garden paths, past a citrus grove and alongside the large drafting studio used by architects and apprentices of the Fellowship..." Informational brochure and Tour Information. Includes three photographs. 4 x 9. Pp 4. Two Copies, One is a gift from Kathryn Smith.	1989.17.1101 1989.73.0811
1989	Frank Lloyd Wright: Meyer May House, Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Meyer May House Press Kit. Brochure produced by Steelcase. Looks like a reprint of a 1989 brochure indicating four tours in 2003. Six pages.	1989.25.0304

1990
1990	Henry J. Allen Residence (S.205 - 1916). The Allen-Lambe House Museum and Study Center. "The Henry J. Allen Hyouse designed by Frank Lloyd Wright was sold, September 20, 1990 by the Wichita State University Endowment Assn. To the Allen-Lambe House Foundation... The design concepts date from 1915 and the House was occupied in 1918. The Allens continued to live in the house until late 1947. The House, that Frank Lloyd Wright considered ‘among my best,’ is considered the last of the Prairie Houses." Brochure includes history, tour information and an invitation to become a patron. Includes two illustrations. 3.75 x 8.5. Pp 6. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1990.88.0811
1990	“Arizona Celebrates Frank Lloyd Wright 1990-1991. Phoenix Art Museum, Taliesin West, Arizona State University, Tucson Museum of Art, Scottsdale Center for the Arts Presents A 16 month celebration of the life and work of the 20th century’s greatest architect Frank Lloyd Wright.” Includes one portrait and five illustrations. Produced by The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, 1990. 4 x 9. Includes photostat of brochure head. 3 x 5.5. (Two copies)	1990.10.1101 1990.71.0507
1990	Frank Lloyd Wright Drawings. Masterworks from the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives (Published by the Phoenix Art Museum, Phoenix) Exhibition from January 13 - April 8, 1990. ...More than 300 works selected from the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives housed at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona are on view at the Phoenix Art Museum. Includes one portrait and two illustrations. 4 x 9. Pp 10. (Two copies)	1990.11.1101 1990.70.0507
1990	Frank Lloyd Wright. Preserving an Architectural Heritage. April 1 - June 17, 1990. You are cordially invited to become a member of the Chicago Historical Society. Join the Chicago Historical Society by May 1, 1990 and you will receive a beautiful poster from the exhibition Frank Lloyd Wright: Preserving an Architectural Heritage. "In Organic Architecture then, it is quite impossible to consider the building as one thing and its setting and environment still another. The Spirit in which these buildings are conceive sees all these together at work as one thing... The very chairs and tables, cabinets and even musical instruments, where practicable, are of the building itself, never fixtures upon it." Frank Lloyd Wright (1910). 3.75 x 8.5. Pp 4. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1990.86.0811
1990	Frank Lloyd Wright In The Realm of Ideas, Exhibit at Marin County Civic Center February 16 - May 13, 1990. Included an actual Usonian Modeled Home.	1990.12.1101
1990	Frank Lloyd Wright: In The Realm of Ideas (Published by the Scottsdale Cultural Council, Scottsdale Center for the Arts) Informational brochure for the final exhibition of the traveling exhibit. "Scottsdale Cultural Council welcomes home Frank Lloyd Wright: In The Realm of Ideas, at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts, December 2, 1990 through April 7, 1991. This acclaimed exhibition features dramatic photo murals, architectural models, drawings and renderings, furniture and decorative arts, as well as the 1,800-square foot Usonian Automatic House erected on the Scottsdale Civic Center Mall." Traveling exhibition included eight cities over three and a half years. Exhibit included a full size Usonian Home funded by the City of Scottsdale, Arizona. Center for the Fine Arts. Includes three illustrations. 3.5 x 8.5. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1990.84.0711
1990	Japanese Prints and Textiles: Phoenix Art Museum. Two simultaneous exhibitions at the Phoenix Art Museum. A) "Surimono: Japanese Prints from the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives" October 6, 1990 - January 27, 1991. "Early in his century, architect Frank Lloyd Wright formed a large collection Japanese prints. From this collection some 750 surimono survive in the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives; 60 of these prints are on view here in their first public showing." B) "Japanese Textiles from the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives" October 9, 1990 - January 13, 1991. "This is he first public exhibition of Edo period (1615-1868) textiles and garments purchased by Frank Lloyd Wright during his many visits to Japan, including the time he was supervising the construction of the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo (1913-22)." Three illustrations including varnished illustration in background of front and back cover. 4 x 9. Pp 4. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1990.85.0711
Circa 1990	Visit Unity Temple. "Unity Temple is where you will find the first real expression of the idea that the space within the building is the reality of that building." Informational brochure includes a brief description of the building, significance, tour information. Includes two illustrations. 3.7 x 8.5. Pp 2. (Two copies) Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1990.87.0811
1991
C 1991	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater. (Published by the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy.) "Fallingwater. The Kaufmann Conservation on Bear Run. Fallingwater, one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s most widely acclaimed works, was designed in 1936 for the family of Pittsburgh department store owner Edgar J. Kaufmann... ‘The most successful example of American architectural design’, 1986 designation by the Forum of the American Institute of Architects... The key to the setting of the house is the waterfall over which it is built. The falls had been a focal point of the family’s activities, and they had indicated the area around the falls as the location for a home. They were unprepared for Wright’s suggestion that the house rise over the waterfall, rather than face it. But the architect’s original scheme was adopted almost without change." Brochure for tour information, including a map and six photographs. Bear Run Preserve 4,200 acre expanse... Conservancy has acquired over 140,000 acres of land... 3.75 x 8.25. Pp 8. Includes two tour tickets.	1991.62.0811
1991	“Taliesin West. 1992-93 Season.” (Published by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale) “In 1937 architect Frank Lloyd Wright unleashed a bold, new experiment in the Arizona desert. History and tour information. Includes nine photographs and a map. 4 x 9. Pp 6.	1991.44.0507
1992
1992	"Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House." (Produced by the City of Los Angeles, CA) Written by Levis, Sandra A. B. Short biography on Aline Barnsdal, Wright, and the history of the Hollyhock House. Includes eight photographs and three illustrations. 4 x 9. Pp 8.	1992.62.0492
1992	Frank Lloyd Wright’s 125th Birthday. June 6^th & 7^th, 1992. Barnsdall Art Park, Los Angeles, CA. Events, Tours and Exhibitions related to Frank Lloyd Wright and Hollyhock House. Presentations by Scot Zimmerman, Curated by Kathryn Smith. 8.5 x 5.5. Pp 6. Gift from Kathryn Smith. Nine copies.	1992.79.0711
1992	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Olive Hill. The City of Los Angeles Cultural Affairs Department Invites You to Attend A Reception... Models and drawings of unbuilt projects for Aline Barnsdall prepared by students of the Southern California Institute of Architecture. Curated by Kathryn Smith. Friday 5 June 1992, 6:00 - 9:00 pm. Hollyhock House, Barnsdall Art Park. Exhibition - 6 June 1991 to 17 January 1993. Includes illustration of the Hollyhock House stain glass window pattern. 5.5 x 8.5. Pp 1. Three copies. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1992.76.0711 1992.77.0711 1992.78.0711
1992	The Wright State. Frank Lloyd Wright In Wisconsin. September 11 - November 8, 1992. The Milwaukee Art Museum celebrates the 125th anniversary of Frank Lloyd Wright’s birth with a major exhibition of rarely seen drawings, models, photographs, furniture and textiles by the master architect. Also includes lectures and tours. Lectures: September 10, Johnathan Lipman; October 8, Meryle Secrest; October 22, Charles Gwathmey. Tours include Taliesin, Unitarian Meeting House, S.C. Johnson Company, Greek Orthodox Church as well as private homes. Includes one illustration and one photograph of Wright. 3.75 x 8.5. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1992.80.0811
1993
1993	Dana-Thomas House State Historic Site. (Published by the Illinois Department of Conservation.) Informational brochure for the Dana-Thomas House (S.072 - 1902). "Springfield’s Dana-Thomas House is the best preserved and most complete of Frank Lloyd Wright’s early ‘Prairie’ housed. The structure has changed little since it construction in 1902-04 for Springfield socialite and women’s activist Susan Lawrence Dana." Includes historic and tour information, two illustrations and five photographs. 3.5 x 9.3 site schedule inserted. 3.75 x 9. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1993.66.0811
1993	"Explore Frank Lloyd Wright’s Oak Park, Illinois" (Published by the Oak Park Tour Center). Brochure for tour information, including maps and seven photographs. 4 x 9. Pp 8.	1993.40.0305
1994
1994	Frank Lloyd Wright: The Perspective of a New Generation. A symposium sponsored by The Museum of Modern Art and the Temple Hoyne Buell Center for the Study of American Architecture, Columbia University. February 18 and 19, 1994. Symposium speakers included: Philip Johnson, Introduction; Neil Levine, "Modern Architecture and Frank Lloyd Wright: A love-Hate Relationship in Need of Analysis"; Terence Riley, "Wright in a New Perspective"; Anthony Alofsin, "Frank Lloyd Wright and the Ideology of Drawing". Includes one illustration. 5.5 x 9. Pp 2. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1994.64.0811
1994	Frank Lloyd Wright Architect. February 20 - May 10, 1994. The Museum of Modern Art, New York. "Frank Lloyd Wright has captured the American imagination as has no other architect... Wright is a compelling study as a cultural figure as well as a designer. A staunch individualist, he continually renewed himself over the years, emerging from personal scandal and financial difficulties with fresh ideas and reconfirmed convictions... Frank Lloyd Wright Architect is the largest exhibition of his work since his death thirty-five years ago. Extending to two floors of the Museum, it presents over one hundred projects in a variety of mediums - models, photographs, full-scale wall constructions, architectural fragments and 350 original drawings that convey the architect’s unique vision, prodigious imagination, and indefatigable energy." Written by: Folpe, Emily Kies. Includes five photographs, three illustrations and lectures by Vincent J. Scully, Narcisco G. Menocal, Bruce Brooks Pfieffer and Thomas S. Hines. Cover photograph by the Photographic Department, S.C. Johnson & Sons, Inc. 5.25 x 8.4. Pp 10. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1994.62.0711
1994	FLWSA: Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture (Published by the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture) Brochure describing the school, and a perforated reply card for requesting an application and more information. Includes three photographs. Two Color. 4 x 9. Pp 6.	1994.36.0305
1994	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Wasmuth Folios: Representing The Ideal. A exhibition presented by The Temple Hoyne Buell Center for The Study of American Architecture and the Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library at Columbia University. February 12 - March 12, 1994. Anthony Alofsin, Curator. "Frank Lloyd Wright was in the forefront of modern architects who realized the tremendous potential impact of how architecture is represented. He understood the power of the print media to reach myriads of individuals who would never directly experience his buildings... The folios are the most beautiful compendium of his early work, and they convey the intense interest Wright had in the perfected representation of his architecture... Published over 80 years ago, the plates of the Wasmuth monograph remain works of art, yet these precious objects sill contain within then the power to transform architecture into an ideal representation of how life could be lived. 3.7 x 8.5. Pp 6. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1994.63.0711
1995
1995	Frank Lloyd Wright and Japanese Art. March 11 - June 1995. Phoenix Art Museum. "Japanese art and culture played an important role in Frank Lloyd Wright’s career. Over his lifetime (1967-1959) he amassed a tremendous collection of Asian art for himself and assisted with the development of other major Japanese print collections... Frank Lloyd Wright and Japanese Art gathers together for the first time prints, screens, textiles and ceramics once owned by Wright. As a whole, they provide insight to Frank Lloyd Wright’s taste and an opportunity to enjoy Japanese art through his eyes." Includes eight lectures and seminars concerning Wright. Three were held at Taliesin West, and presented by Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer, Penny Fowler and Margo Stipe. 4.25 x 10.4. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1995.56.0711
Circa 1995	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater (Circa 1995). (Published by the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy.) "The Kaufmann Conservation on Bear Run. Fallingwater, one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s most widely acclaimed works, was designed in 1936 for the family of Pittsburgh department store owner Edgar J. Kaufmann. The key to the setting of the house is the waterfall over which it is built. The falls had been a focal point of the family’s activities, and they had indicated the area around the falls as the location for a home. They were unprepared for Wright’s suggestion that the house rise over the waterfall, rather than face it. But the architect’s original scheme was adopted almost without change." Brochure for tour information, including map and six photographs, by Harold Corsini (1), Christopher Little (2), Thomas A. Heinz (3). Not dated, but receipt dated August 1995 attached to brochure. 3.75 x 8.24. Pp 8.	1995.55.0711
1996
1996	Taliesin West, Scottsdale, Arizona. 1996-97 Season Oct. Thru May. (Published by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale) Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation “...set with immense care and subtlety in a scene of almost overpowering beauty, the epic conjunction of uniquely American landscape and a uniquely American genius...” Brochure for tour information. Includes map, nine photographs and one illustration. 4 x 9. Pp 6.	1996.56.0305
1996	The First National Bank of Dwight, Dwight, Illinois. Frank Lloyd Wright, Architect. (Published by The First National Bank of Dwight, Dwight, Illinois) Inside: In The First National Bank of Dwight, Wright created a structure that has stood the test of time and remains virtually unchanged. Initially designed to house two separate businesses, it was remodeled in the 1950's to keep abreast with modern banking conditions and the growth of the institution. The major change was the lowering of the beamed skylight ceiling in order to install air conditioning. The oak trim was removed and much of the interior limestone was covered. In the 1960's, the bank was remodeled again to restore the buildings original character. The dividing partition was removed to allow the bank to occupy the entire space. The original plans were used to replace the oak trim and to recreate the skylight, which is now lit through electrical means. Wright believed there was a natural and honest truth in a building's materials, the exposed brickwork, the natural strength of oak and even the exposed pillars revealing the building's structure. As a molder of form and space, Wright experienced the relationship between architecture and surrounding nature as perhaps no other architect in history, so that his buildings seem to literally grow out of their environments. 11 x 8.5. Pp 6.	1996.61.0209
1996	Unity Temple. Self Guided Tour. "Welcome to Unity Temple, one of the most important buildings Frank Lloyd Wright built during his long career. As you move through the building you will experience how Wright creates anticipation by leading us through low, dark spaces into high, light spaces." Informational brochure includes a brief history, descriptive tour, general description of the building, significance, visitor information and restoration. Includes two illustrations. 4.75 x 8. Pp 6. 22,500 printed. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1996.66.0811
Circa 1996	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Unity Temple. "Wright’s use of poured reinforced concrete as the building material and the bold cubist design, broke the barriers on religious architecture in America." Informational brochure includes a general description of the building, significance, visitor information, restoration and how to donate. Includes five photographs and two illustrations. 3.5 x 8.5. Pp 8. Gift from Kathryn Smith.	1996.67.0811
1997
1997	Taliesin West, Scottsdale, Arizona. 1997-1998 Season Oct. Thru May. (Published by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale) Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation “...set with immense care and subtlety in a scene of almost overpowering beauty, the epic conjunction of uniquely American landscape and a uniquely American genius...” Brochure for tour information. Includes map, nine photographs and one illustration. 4 x 9. Pp 6. (Four copies)	1997.36.0305 1997.37.0305 1997.38.0305 1997.39.0305
1998
1998	Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center. Descriptive brochure including layouts and maps. Pp 24. 3.75 x 8.5. (Published by Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center)	1998.39.0205
1998	Dana-Thomas House State Historic Site. (Published by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency.) Informational brochure for the Dana-Thomas House (S.072 - 1902). "Springfield’s Dana-Thomas House is the best preserved and most complete of Frank Lloyd Wright’s early ‘Prairie’ housed. The structure has changed little since it construction in 1902-04 for Springfield socialite and women’s activist Susan Lawrence Dana." Includes historic and tour information, two illustrations and five photographs. 200,000 printed. 3.75 x 9. Pp 8. (Two copies.) One copy is a gift from Kathryn Smith.	1998.41.0305 1998.65.0811
1998	Frank Lloyd Wright: Oak Park Home and Studio, Robie House (Published by the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation). Brochure for tour information, including maps and nine photographs. 4 x 9. Pp 8. Two Copies.	1998.42.0305 1998.43.0305
1999
1999	Frank Lloyd Wright and Colleagues: Indiana Works, Indiana Arts Commission, Brochure for Exhibit at the John G. Blank Center for the Arts, Michigan City, Indiana. Pp 8	1999.38.0304
1999	Frank Lloyd Wright and Colleagues: Indiana Works, Indiana Arts Commission, Insert for Exhibit at the John G. Blank Center for the Arts, Michigan City, Indiana. Pp 2	1999.39.0304
1999	"Wright and Like. June 4-5, 1999. Milwaukee Tours." Sponsored and published by the Frank Lloyd Wright Wisconsin Heritage Tourism Program. Inside: "Celebrate the anniversary of Frank Lloyd Wright’s birth (June 8) by participating in the fourth annual Frank Lloyd Wright Wisconsin Heritage Tour..." Tour includes Milwaukee Art Museum, Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church (S.399 - 1956), Frederick C. Bogk Residence (S.196 - 1916), and nine homes designed by Wright and others including the American System Built Homes (S.200-4 - 1911-17) and the Marshall Erdman Prefabricated, Prefab #1, Joseph Mollica Residence (S#411.1 - 1958). Includes seven photographs. Pp 4. 3.75 x 8.5, opens to 11 x 17.	1999.64.0711
1999	The Price Tower: For Sale (Published by Phillips Petroleum Company, Bellaire, Texas) In 1981, the Price company sold the tower to Phillips, which used it as offices until 1984. The building was mothballed for 15 years and was put up for sale. The Arts Center intervened, convincing the company to spend nearly $4 million renovating the building as a gift to the center, which then raised $2.1 million more on its own to create the Inn at Price Tower. Includes four photos, two illustrations and building specifications. 8.5 x 11. Pp 4.	1999.47.0706
1999	Taliesin West, Scottsdale, Arizona. 1999-2000 Season Oct. Thru May. (Published by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale) Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation “...set with immense care and subtlety in a scene of almost overpowering beauty, the epic conjunction of uniquely American landscape and a uniquely American genius...” Brochure for tour information. Includes map, nine photographs and one illustration. 4 x 9. Pp 8.	1999.42.0305

2000
2000	FLWSA: Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture (Published by the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture) Brochure describing the school, includes fifteen photographs. 4 x 9. Pp 12.	2000.30.0305
2000	John Howe in Minnesota. The Prairie School Legacy of Frank Lloyd Wright. September 2, 2000 - January 7, 2001. The Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis, Minnesota. "For more than twenty years, John Howe was known as ‘the pencil in Frank Lloyd Wright’s hand.’ As Wright’s chief draftsman at Taliesin from 1937 to 1959, Howe worked on such famous projects as the Johnson /wax Building in Racine, Wisconsin, the Unitarian ‘Church in Madison, Wisconsin, and the Guggenheim Museum in New York City. But Howe’s long association with Wright overshadowed his own significant achievements as an architect and designer... In Minnesota alone there are more than 80 Howe building, which are some of the finest examples of organic architecture in the Midwest." This is the first major presentation of drawings from the John Howe papers at the Northwest Architecture archives at the University of Minnesota. Includes seven illustrations and two photographs. 7 x 8.5. Pp 8. Gift from Randolph C. Henning.	2000.64.1111
2001
2001	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Unity Temple. (Published by the Unity Temple Restoration Foundation.) "My Little Jewel", The Space within the Building is the Reality of That Building", "Beautiful Room ...Noble Room" Wright on Unity Temple. "The Biggest Space in America", Ken Burns. Unity Temple was completed in 1908 and Frank Lloyd Wright said that Unity Temple "makes an entirely new architecture... and is the first expression of it. That is my contribution to modern architecture." Informational brochure includes a general description of the building, significance, visitor information, restoration and how to donate. Includes two photographs and two illustrations. (Two copies.) 4 x 9. Pp 10. One is a gift from Kathryn Smith.	2001.39.0305 2001.54.0811
2001	Taliesin West, Scottsdale, Arizona. 2001-2002 Season Nov. Thru Apr. (Published by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale) Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation “...set with immense care and subtlety in a scene of almost overpowering beauty, the epic conjunction of uniquely American landscape and a uniquely American genius...” Brochure for tour information. Includes map, nine photographs and one illustration. 4 x 9. Pp 8.	2001.40.0305
2002
2002	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater. (Published by the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy.) "The Kaufmann Conservation on Bear Run. Fallingwater, one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s most widely acclaimed works, was designed in 1936 for the family of Pittsburgh department store owner Edgar J. Kaufmann... The best all-time work of American architecture... Unquestionably the most famous private residence ever built... Fallingwater has always been rightly considered one of the complete masterpieces of twentieth-century art... National Geographic Traveler designated ‘Place of a Lifetime’." Brochure for tour information, including map and seven photographs. Bear Run Preserve 5,000 acre expanse... Conservancy has acquired over 280,000 acres of land... 3.75 x 8.5. Pp 10	2002.59.0305
2002	Guerrero on Wright (Published by the Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center) Brochure for the permanent exhibit. Pp 12.	2002.57.0205
2002	Frank Lloyd Wright: Oak Park Home and Studio, Frederick C. Robie House (Published by the Frank Lloyd Wright Preservation Trust). Brochure for tour information, including maps and fourteen photographs. 4 x 9. Pp 12.	2002.58.0305
2002	Nakoma Resort and Spa at Gold Mountain (Circa 2002). Informational brochure pertain to the new resort. "At the age of 57, Wright designed Nakoma clubhouse at the request of the Nakoma Country Club’s members. It was to be located in Madison, Wisconsin but never came to fruition. Nakoma was described the Club’s membership as having ‘originality and dignity and a feeling of a truly outdoor country club that should encourage a spirit of democracy and good fellowship among the membership.’ " Includes twelve photographs and a 3.75 x 8.75 loose Reply Card. 4 x 9.	2002.99.0711
2002	Taliesin, Spring Green, Wisconsin (Published by Taliesin Preservation, Inc.). Brochure for tour information, including map and seven photographs. 3.75 x 8.5. Pp 6.	2002.60.0305
2002	Taliesin West, Scottsdale, Arizona. Summer / Fall, May Thru Oct. 2002. (Published by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, Scottsdale) Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation “...set with immense care and subtlety in a scene of almost overpowering beauty, the epic conjunction of uniquely American landscape and a uniquely American genius...” Brochure for tour information. Includes map, nine photographs and one illustration. 4 x 9. Pp 6. (Two copies)	2002.68.0305 2002.69.0305
2003
2003	Frank Lloyd Wright Wisconsin Heritage Sites. Brochure published by the Frank Lloyd Wright Wisconsin, a non-profit organization. Description for eight Wright sites. Pp 8. (Published by Frank Lloyd Wright Wisconsin)	2003.15.0205
2003	Light Screens Exhibition, Smithsonian, March 14-July 20, 2003. Smithsonian American Art Museum at Renwick Gallery. "Light Screens: The Leaded Glass of Frank Lloyd Wright. From 1885 to 1923, decorative glass windows were an integral part of Frank Lloyd Wright’s architecture. During this period, Wright designed ore than 4,500 windows for 160 buildings, of which almost 100 were completed. These ‘light screens,’ as he called them, were specific to the structures for which they were designed. This exhibition explores the evolution of Wright’s thinking about architecture, the integration of ornament, and the relation of interior space to exterior setting." In addition to the exhibition, also includes information on eight lectures and events during March -June. Includes two photographs related to Wright. 4 x 9 opens to 9 x 23.8. Pp 12.	2003.41.0711
2003	"Montana’s only Frank Lloyd Wright designed guest ranch, retreat and wildlife refuge - the historic and unique Alpine Meadow Ranch... In 1910, Frank Lloyd Wright was commissioned to design a development that would allow people from the city to live in the mountains, pick apples, socialize, and live in a little utopia. It is believed that Wright visited the site to select the locations of the dwellings." (Published by the Alpine Meadow Ranch, Darby, Montana) Includes three photographs and one illustration. 8.5 x 11. 29 copies. Pg 1. For more information on the Como Orchard Summer Colony see our Wright Study.	2003.36.0909
2003	Win... the opportunity of a lifetime... 2 Round trip tickets and three days and two nights stay as resident guests at either Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona or Taliesin in Spring Green, Wisconsin. Donate $100 to enter... Published by Taliesin West, Scottsdale, Arizona. Includes four photographs. 4.25 x 10.5. Pp 4	2003.29.0707
2004
2004	Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater. (Published by the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy.) "The Kaufmann Conservation on Bear Run. Fallingwater, one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s most widely acclaimed works, was designed in 1936 for the family of Pittsburgh department store owner Edgar J. Kaufmann. The key to the setting of the house is the waterfall over which it is built. Historically, the falls were a focal point of the Kaufmanns’ activities, and the family indicated to Wright their desire to locate their weekend house near them. Much to their surprise, Wright designed the house to rise above the waterfall, rather than face it. The Kaufmanns adopted Wright’s original scheme with few changes... The best all-time work of American architecture... Unquestionably the most famous private residence ever built... Fallingwater has always been rightly considered one of the complete masterpieces of twentieth-century art... National Geographic Traveler designated ‘Place of a Lifetime’." Brochure for tour information, including map and six photographs. Bear Run Preserve 5,000 acre expanse... Conservancy has acquired over 215,000 acres of land... 3.75 x 8.24. Pp 10. Includes ticket and sticker.	2004.63.0811
2005
2005	Initiatives in Art & Culture, New York University. Crafting community: exploring complexity and contradiction. Organized by Lisa Koenigsberg, and New York University. A conference in Buffalo and Upstate New York. Thursday - Sunday, June 16-19, 2005. Discusses and tours Darwin Martin complex, Graycliff and remains of the Larkin Building. 8.5 x 11. Pp 2.	2005.17.0707
2005	"Montana’s only Frank Lloyd Wright designed guest ranch, retreat and wildlife refuge - the historic and unique Alpine Meadow Guest Ranch, LLC... In 1910, Frank Lloyd Wright was commissioned to design a development that would allow people from the city to live in the mountains, pick apples, socialize, and live in a little utopia. It is believed that Wright visited the site to select the locations of the dwellings." (Published by the Alpine Meadow Guest Ranch, LLC, Darby, Montana) Includes nine photographs and one illustration. 3.4 x 7.7. Pp 6. For more information on the Como Orchard Summer Colony see our Wright Study.	2005.24.0909
2007
2007	Frank Lloyd Wright and the House Beautiful, June 28 - October 8, 2007 (Published by the Portland Museum of Art, Portland, Maine) Portland Museum of Art Descriptive brochure describing the exhibition. Back includes museum programs related to the Wright exhibition. Includes four photographs. (Fourteen copies) 7 x 8.5. Pp 2.	2007.11.0907 - 2007.24.0907
2007	Three American Architects: Richarson, Sullivan and Wright. Sunday, September 30, 2007. Portland Museum of Art. (Published by the Portland Museum of Art, Portland, Maine) “James F. O’Gorman, acclaimed author, lecturer, historian and professor emeritus at Wellesley College, will discuss the individual and collective achievements of the recognized trinity of American architecture...” Includes four photographs. (Six copies) 8 x 5. Pp 2.	2007.25.0907 - 2007.30.0907
2007	The Currier Museum of Art presents: The Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Zimmerman House. “The Currier Museum of Art offers you unique opportunity to explore the world of Frank Lloyd Wright. The Zimmerman House is the only residence in New England designed by the acclaimed American architect that is open to the public.” Tour information. Includes four photographs. 8.5 x 11. Seven copies. Pg 1.	2007.31.0907 - 2007.37.0907
2007	The Currier Museum of Art presents: The Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Zimmerman House. “The Currier Museum of Art offers you unique opportunity to explore the world of Frank Lloyd Wright. The Zimmerman House is the only residence in New England designed by the acclaimed American architect that is open to the public.” Tour information. Includes five photographs. 5.5 x 8.5. Ten copies. Pg 1.	2007.38.0907 - 2007.47.0907