Frank Lloyd Wright

YEAR

DESCRIPTION

ST#

1975

Frank Lloyd Wright Home & Studio, Oak Park, Ill (Soft Cover)

Kalec, Donald G. & Heinz, Thomas A.

(First Edition) (Sweeney 1967)

Pp 24

1967.00.1000

1978

The Plan for Restoration and Adaptive Use of the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio (Soft Cover) (Published by The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, London, for the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation)

Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation

Negotiations began in 1972 for the purchase of the property by the Foundation. They took occupancy in July of 1974. Forward by Arthur Drexler. Five members of the foundation board of directors deserve special mention as prime contributors: William Dring, Thomas Heinz, Carl Hunter, Donald Kalec, John Thorpe. Wire-bound soft cover, illustrated throughout with photos, drawings and illustrations. Three copies. 15 x 11. (First Edition)

Pp 82

1978.09.0902 1978.22.0806 1978.29.0607

1979?

“Frank Lloyd Wright Studio, 1898. Oak Park, Illinois 60302" (Published by FLLW Home & Studio Foundation) Not Dated. Photo by Donald G. Kalec. Made by Dexter Press, West Nyack, New York. 5.5 x 3.5.

1979.16.0806

1982

The Home & Studio of Frank Lloyd Wright in Oak Park, Il 1889-1911

Kalec, Donald G.

Revise, update and revision to Sweeney #1967 (First Edition)

Pp 30

1982.13.0702

1985?

“Frank Lloyd Wright Home - 1889. Forest & Chicago Avenues, Oak Park, Illinois" (Published exclusively for the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation, 951 Chicago Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 60302. #FllW-2 631562) Not Dated. Pub. by H. K. Barnett, Allison Park, Pa. 15101. Using stained shingles, common brick, and diamond-paned casement windows, Wright’s first home, designed for his bride, Catherine, was one of the first shingle style housed in the midwest. To the left is the studio, added in 1898. 6 x 4.

1985.19.0806

1988

The Oak Park Home and Studio of Frank Lloyd Wright (Soft Cover)

Abernathy, Ann; Thorpe, John

Original SC List Price $9.95. (First Edition)

Pp 48

1988.09.0102

1990?

“Octagonal Library 1898. Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Oak Park, Illinois. Frank Lloyd Wright architect" Lit with a skylight and high banded windows, the octagonal library is free of distractions from the nearby street - a perfect place for concentration study or consultation with a client. Photo by John Miller, Hedrich-Blessing. (Published exclusively for the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation, 951 Chicago Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 60302) FLLW-23 #33123460 (Pub. By H. K. Barnett, Allison Park, PA 15101) 4 x 5.8.

1990.61.0507

1990?

“Studio Reception Room 1898. Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Oak Park, Illinois. Frank Lloyd Wright, architect" 5/8/07 The intricate art glass skylight, with its tapestry-like pattern, adds a tremendous sense of excitement to the room. Besides being a place fro receiving clients and contractors, the reception room served as a link between the draughting room to the east, Wright’s private office to the south, and the octagonal library to the west. Photo by John Miller, Hedrich-Blessing. (Published exclusively for the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation, 951 Chicago Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 60302) FLLW-24 #33123461 (Pub. By H. K. Barnett, Allison Park, PA 15101) 4 x 5.8.

1990.61.0507

1990?

“Frank Lloyd Wright Home - 1889. Forest and Chicago Avenues, Oak Park, Illinois" (Published exclusively for the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation, 951 Chicago Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 60302) FLLW-28 #33123465 (Pub. By H. K. Barnett, 915 Cedar Crest Ct., Wexford, PA 15090) Using stained shingles, common brick, and diamond-paned casement windows, Wright’s first home, designed for his bride, Catherine, was one of the first shingle style housed in the midwest. To the left is the studio, added in 1898. 5.9 x 4.1.

1990.53.1206

1990?

“Playroom 1895. Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Oak Park, Illinois. Frank Lloyd Wright architect" (Published exclusively for the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation, 951 Chicago Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 60302) FLLW-29 #36127805 (Pub. By H. K. Barnett, 915 Cedar Crest Ct., Wexford, PA 15090) Designed by Wright for the use of his six children, the playroom is a brilliant example of how he would play with space. But as expansive as it is, the room is really scaled and built for children. The mural by Giannini depicts the Wright children’s favorite story of the Genie and the Fisherman from the Arabian Nights. 5.9 x 4.1.

1990.54.1206

1990?

“Frank Lloyd Wright Studio 1898. Forest and Chicago Avenues, Oak Park, Illinois" (Published exclusively for the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation, 951 Chicago Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois 60302) FLLW-30 #36127807 (Pub. By H. K. Barnett, 915 Cedar Crest Ct., Wexford, PA 15090) Combining his home and work life, in 1898 Wright added this studio complex to his 1889 home. The bold geometric exterior forms are clearly expressive of the interior spaces - a two-story draughting room with suspended balcony (left), reception hall and office (center), and private octagonal library (right). 9 x 4.

1990.55.1206

1990

Stork Panel (Tree of Life) (14.5"W X 35"H x 3"D) This is a reproduction of the Stork Panel at the entrance of the Oak Park Studio

1990.00.0393

2000

“The Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio (1889 / 1898) served as the design laboratory of America’s best-known architect for the first 20 years of his career.” (Produced by the Frank Lloyd Wright Preservation Trust. In 2000, the Home and Studio Foundation changed its name to the Frank Lloyd Wright Preservation Trust to better reflect the dual stewardship of the Home and Studio and Frederick C. Robie House.) Photo: Jon Miller, Hedrich-Blessing. This was a ticket for touring the Wright Home and Studio, top side was perforated and removed at he time of the tour. 5.5 x 3.6.

2000.39.0802

2000

"Boulder", A reproduction of the original sculpture designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and executed by Richard Bock. Outside Oak Park Studio. 12"H x 14"D & 14"W.

2000.00.0300

2000

Light Screen: Frank Lloyd Wright Oak Park Home and Studio Playroom Wood Light Screen. The Playroom addition was designed in 1895. Produced by Prairie Arts. Adapted from Wright’s original designs, this is one of the four oak fretwork grilles that comprise the playroom's barrel-vaulted ceiling skylight. Oak veneered panel 24" x 48".

2000.52.0607

2001

Building A Legacy: The Restoration of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Oak Park Home & Studio (Soft Cover) (Published by Pomegranate)

Frank Lloyd Wright Preservation Trust; Forward by Eric Wright

Original SC List Price $30.00. (First Edition)

Pp 150

2001.32.0504