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"The Architect's Eye: Frank Lloyd Wright's Chicago Landmarks\nLee F. Mindel pays homage to the architect's legacy in the Windy City\nFrank Lloyd Wright's home and studio in Oak Park, Illinois.\nA wood-beamed ceiling.\nThe interior of Wright's house, where he lived and worked for the first 20 years of his career.\nSome of the home's wood details.\nWright used the house as a laboratory for new design ideas.\nThe barrel-vaulted children's playroom.\nSome of Wright's most recognizable forms cast a shadow on an interior wall.\nA passageway leading to the bedrooms.\nAn intricately detailed window.\nAnother Wright-designed home across the street from his residence and studio in Oak Park.\nAn ornate window protrudes from an upper floor.\nThe dramatic A-line roof.\nAnother window detail.\nA colorful stone archway.\nWright's Robie House sits on the campus of the University of Chicago.\nThe home features Wright's signature cantilevered roofs.\nThe brick fa\u00E7ade.\nAn interior stairway.\nExpanses of art glass windows are featured throughout.\nThe Robie House was one of the first residences to use steel beams in its construction.\nA detail of an art glass panel.\nThe entry to the Rookery Building in downtown Chicago, originally designed by Daniel Burnham and John Root. Wright remodeled the lobby in 1905.\nA dual staircase floats above the lobby.\nThe skylit atrium."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/frank-lloyd-wright-architecture-chicago-oak-park-slideshow>