Frank Lloyd Wright

Frank Lloyd Wright (chhut-sì hō-chò Frank Lincoln Wright; 1867 nî 6 goe̍h 8 ji̍t – 1959 nî 4 goe̍h 9 ji̍t) sī Bí-kok ê kiàn-tio̍k-su, sek-lāi siat-kè-su, chok-ka kap kàu-io̍k-ka. Wright it-seng siat-kè chhiau-kòe 1,000 ê kiàn-tio̍k, kî-tiong í-keng ū 532 ê oân-sêng. Wright ê siat-kè tiat-ha̍k sī iú-ki kiàn-tio̍k, kiông-tiāu kiàn-tio̍k-bu̍t kap khoân-kéng sī hô-hâi koh jîn-sèng-hòa ê. Chit hāng tiat-ha̍k ê siōng-hó ê lē chiū sī Fallingwater (1935 nî), pī hō-chò "Bí-kok le̍k-sú siōng siōng-úi-tāi ê kiàn-tio̍k-bu̍t".^[1] Wright siá-kòe 20 pún chheh kap lēng-gōa chē-chē bûn-chiuⁿ, i pún-sin tī Bí-kok kap Au-chiu iā sī chin siū-tio̍h hoan-gêng ê kà-chheh káng-su. Chāi-sè ê sî chiū í-keng chin chhut-miâ ê Wright, tī 1991 nî pī Bí-kok Kiàn-tio̍k-su Hia̍p-hōe hō-chò "siōng-úi-tāi ê Bí-kok kiàn-tio̍k-su".

Galleri

Fallingwater, Pennsylvania 1937.
Arthur Heurtley House, Oak Park, Illinois 1902.
Taliesin, Spring Green, Wisconsin 1902.
Darwin D. Martin House, Buffalo, New York 1904.
Frank Lloyd Wright Home 1898.
Charles Weltzheimer Residence, Oberlin, Ohio 1948.
Wright's Johnson Wax headquarters complex, Racine, Wisconsin 1939.
The Walter Gale House, Oak Park, Illinois 1893.

Chham-khó

↑ Brewster, Mike (July 28, 2004). "Frank Lloyd Wright: America's Architect". Business Week. The McGraw-Hill Companies. January 22, 2008 khòaⁿ--ê.

[1] Brewster, Mike (July 28, 2004). "Frank Lloyd Wright: America's Architect". Business Week. The McGraw-Hill Companies. January 22, 2008 khòaⁿ--ê.

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