Frank Lloyd Wright

The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation

http://www.franklloydwright.org

Frank Lloyd Wright formed this foundation in 1940. It is the " official site of The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. This site provides current information about the Foundation's programs and resources on the legacy of architect Frank Lloyd Wright."

Public Broadcasting Service

http://www.pbs.org/flw/resources/index.html

Explore haiku, Emerson, and Zen philosophy in the Language Arts lesson plans; submit your own haiku and read what others have written in the haiku gallery. Math lessons encourage students to examine geometry in their communityâs architecture, build bridges in an interactive online demonstration, and estimate supplies needed for different types of construction. Students in social studies classes examine the qualities of leadership, artistic vision and high vs. low culture.

The Library of Congress: "Frank Lloyd Wright: Designs for an American Landscape 1922-1932"

http://lcweb.loc.gov/exhibits/flw/flw.html

This exhibit appeared at the Library of Congress from November 1996 to February 1997. Although the exhibit is now gone, it has remained on the Web. You can view the sketches, plans, and photographs of five of Wrightâs designs from the 1920s.

Taliesin Preservation

http://www.TaliesinPreservation.org/

"The Taliesin Preservation Taliesin÷Frank Lloyd Wrightâs estate in Spring Green, Wisconsin as an eminent example of organic architecture and the vision of Frank Lloyd Wright, and it educates the public about the history and importance of Taliesin and Wright."

Microsoft Lesson Planning at Education Planet

http://www.educationplanet.com/lessonplanet/search/redirect?id=6709&mfcount=2&mfkw=Frank_LLoyd_Wright

Grades: 5 - 11.

Subjects: Arts, Language Arts, Social Studies, and Architecture

"Students will examine the principles of modern architecture by focusing on the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, the most influential architect of the 20th century."