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"Frank Lloyd Wright traveled to Chicago in search of employment in 1887, a time when the midwestern capital had emerged from the devastating fire of 1871 as a once-again bustling metropolis. Wright would go on to become the impossibly prolific leader of the Prairie School: He completed more than 1,100 designs, nearly half of which were built, and a number of his masterworks were set in and around the Windy City. I recently found myself there on a job as well, and thanks to the generosity of the Frank Lloyd Wright Preservation Trust was able to visit many of those sites, including Wright's own home in the suburb of Oak Park, the Frederick C. Robie House, and the interior of Daniel Burnham and John Root's landmark Rookery Building. Thank you, Frank Lloyd Wright.\n\nJoin me on a tour of Frank Lloyd Wright's Chicago landmarks.\n\n\"So Long, Frank Lloyd Wright\"\n\n Lyrics by Paul Simon\n\nSo long, Frank Lloyd Wright\n\n I can't believe your song is gone so soon\n\n I barely learned the tune\n\n So soon\n\n So soon\n\n I'll remember Frank Lloyd Wright\n\n All of the nights we'd harmonize till dawn\n\n I never laughed so long\n\n So long\n\n So long\n\n Architects may come and\n\n Architects may go and\n\n Never change your point of view\n\n When I run dry\n\n I stop awhile and think of you\n\n So long, Frank Lloyd Wright\n\n All of the nights we'd harmonize \u2018til dawn\n\n I never laughed so long\n\n So long\n\n So long\n\nMore on archdigest.com:\n\n Tour Zaha Hadid's new Serpentine Sackler Gallery in London with Lee F. Mindel\n\n See more architectural marvels on Lee F. Mindel's AD blog The Architect's Eye"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/frank-lloyd-wright-architecture-chicago-oak-park-blog>