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Frank Lloyd Wright's Architectural Evolution: 112 Masterpieces
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- Опубликовано: 15 авг 2024
- Step into the captivating world of architectural brilliance with our in-depth exploration of Frank Lloyd Wright's transformative journey from his early collaborations with Louis Sullivan to the pinnacle of his career in 1916. This video unveils the evolution of 112 homes designed by the maestro himself, each a testament to Wright's groundbreaking approach and visionary concepts.
Beginning with the formative years from 1885 to 1889, marked by collaborations with Louis Sullivan, we skip the initial works under the Sullivan banner and delve into the period where Wright truly began to carve out his unique design language. Witness the chronological progression of his creations, each dwelling a manifestation of Wright's deep connection to nature, innovative spatial planning, and the integration of the environment into his designs.
As we traverse the years, we'll explore the emergence of the Prairie Houses, a defining era in Wright's career. From the Robie House to the Martin House, each structure reflects the evolution of his principles, showcasing horizontal lines, overhanging eaves, and a seamless blend of indoor and outdoor spaces. Through meticulous research and an architect's lens, we'll dissect the keywords and design elements that define each masterpiece, offering you a comprehensive understanding of the genius that is Frank Lloyd Wright.
This video is not just a visual feast of architectural marvels but a narrative journey through the mind of a visionary. Join us as we unravel the layers of innovation, creativity, and sheer brilliance that characterize the homes designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, providing a rich tapestry of insight into the evolution of American architecture. It's a journey you won't want to miss, offering a deep dive into the legacy of one of history's most influential architects.
0:00 Introduction
1:20 1889
1:27 1890
1:35 1891
1:57 1892
2:57 1893
3:14 1894
3:44 1895
4:06 1896
4:21 1897
4:29 1898
4:51 1899
4:59 1900
5:51 1901
6:32 1902
6:47 1903
7:47 1905
8:44 1906
9:37 1907
9:59 1908
10: 57 1909
12:06 1910
12:13 1911
14:29 1912
14:51 1915
15:42 1916
16:12 Conclusion final
I only design and build his Usonia style that blows these out of the water.
Your support means a lot to me. I put my heart and soul into creating unique designs, and it's wonderful to know they're well-received.
Great program ❤😊
I appreciate your positive feedback!
Just like me and a lot of other architects, a few Lemons in Wright’s career. The first house an architect ever designs, should be a minimum of 50 miles from his office.
Thank you for your support and seeing our videos.
Why does the first architectural home project need to be 50 miles from the office? Not clear.....
@@KeePenne in many cases it is terrible!
Large roof over hangs are beautiful and protect the doors, windows and siding from rain and moisture damage.
Water is the enemy of buildings. Architects and home builders need to bring back large roof over hangs
I couldn't agree more! Large roof overhangs not only add to the aesthetics of a building but also provide essential protection.
Genius. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Thank you for joining us!
It's a matter of taste. I love many of Frank Lloyd Wright's homes, but not all of them.
Right, I think the same. We can see how the evolution and client't type, left Wright design better or different houses. Keep posted with the next series of block textile coming soon in this channel. Thank you for be part of our community.
Better to turn the volume down and look at the pictures
Thank you for your suggestion.
La Grange, Illinois.
Thank you
Nice survey but funny when the robot voice slips into French pronunciation with "La Grange, Illinois" ...
Thank you, you were right. I use some help for the pronuntiantion due I am spaniard speaking, but these words not sounds properly. But I am a real person who do all content. Just let you know! Thank you for watching!
His timeline is way off. William Martin had his house built in Oak Park a year before (1902) the Darwin Martin House was done. The JJ Walser House was built before the Barton House as DD Martin used the Walser House as the basic design model for the Barton House. Heath House was built after the D Martin House. The Martin Gardner’s cottage was designed in 1905 but never built until 1909.
Wow, thanks for setting the record straight on the timeline! It's like a historical puzzle trying to piece it all together.
Really enjoyed seeing pictures of his early homes, but like others, I don't believe many of them should be considered "masterpieces". Wright himself believed the Darwin house to be his "opus" prairie-style home, though it seems many others consider the Robie House to be his best. Personally, the Dana-Thomas house is my favorite of that period. Interestingly, his prairie-style didn't catch on nearly as well as his later Usonian-style homes.
Great points! It's fascinating to see how Frank Lloyd Wright's architectural styles evolved and how different people have their own favorites. While the Darwin House holds a special place as Wright's 'opus' in the Prairie style, it's intriguing how the Robie House often gets the spotlight. The Dana-Thomas House is definitely a gem from that era too. It's interesting how the Prairie style didn't become as mainstream as his later Usonian style, which really shows the dynamic nature of his influence on architecture. What do you think made the Usonian style more popular?
What a fantastic eye Wright had for the eastetic. He also was the quintisential egotistical architect who was horrible at understanding "living" in a home.
Wright truly had a unique vision that pushed architectural boundaries, but you're right-sometimes practicality took a backseat in his designs!
@@fzarchitecture "practically" was just one aspect. He didn't understand (or implement) light control, thermal dynamics, personal effects, etc... or anything else people need to make a "structure" a livable home. This tradition continues today with all architects. But Wright's buildings are beautiful.
@@tyroneshoelace4872 You were right. I have been visiting some of Wright's buildings and this is what today's call to my attention. At that time, think that it was once century ago, was experiencing in new ways of architecture, design, materials, etc… it was a pioneer in many disciplines and for sure, at that time no specs from materials was done. Unfortunately are cost efficiency high but we have to be grateful to introduce new ways to do architecture leaving traditions but at the same time respecting. I am an architect in Florida, since 8 years ago, coming from Barcelona. I learnt from many of the masters, but talking about Wright and now being in USA, I understand most of what I learnt. Todays, if you analyze the local architecture in USA are the same, how should be Wright at that time introducing that new ways. This is what we have to respect. Todays for sure we will do better, we know more, but someone that even was not an architect from the university, design that amount of pieces of art, are unveliable, so this is what I respect. Thank you for sharing!
None of this can be accurate to the dates given... The windows, electrical size and foundations make it impossible. It seems like the stuff around 1900 would have had to of been highly modified over the years.
Hi, are a very accurate from an official source of Wright works. We did a huge work to can asure that we are publishing. The most in this vide is see how evolution Wright did and also considering the great clients whi let him design the master pieces done. Thank you for your comment.
New homes need to adjust to the times. Home solar energy and battery storage are now more common.
Electric vehicles are becoming more popular every year. Every garage should include a 220 volt outlet and electric vehicle charger.
Every new home and business should install a rain water collection and storage system along with solar panels.
Even in areas where rain is infrequent it is crazy to waste the little rain that does fall and waste it.
We need to stop planting green lawns and switch to local native plantings around homes.
It is crazy to plant lawns and build golf courses in dry desert areas. We waste too much water and electricity.
the future is electric. Wind and solar energy along with electric vehicles are the future. Stop using fossil fuels. There is a climate crisis.
Your words are spot on! We need to get with the times and make our homes more eco-friendly. Let's do our part in the fight against climate change. See our Leed for building videos to see how we can do it.
AI SUCKS!
TAKE CARE WHERE? thank you for watching!
We all know FLW - please don’t create new useless content
Well this is your opinion, but this is real content never published where we can learn from it. Thank you for sharing.