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<title>ID1 Frank Lloyd Wright:</title>
<subTitle>Unpacking the Archive</subTitle>
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<namePart>Barry Bergdoll</namePart>
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<publisher>The museum of modern art</publisher>
<dateIssued>2017</dateIssued>
<issuance>monographic</issuance>
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<note>Unpacking Wright&rsquo;s archive of more than two million objects, on the 150th anniversary of the master architect&rsquo;s birth
Published for a major exhibition at The Museum of Modern Art, this catalog reveals new perspectives on the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, a designer so prolific and familiar as to nearly preclude critical reexamination. Structured as a series of inquiries into the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Archives at Taliesin West, Arizona (recently acquired by MoMA and Avery Architectural &amp; Fine Arts Library, Columbia University), the book is a collection of scholarly explorations rather than an attempt to construct a master narrative. Each chapter centers on a key object from the archive that an invited author has &ldquo;unpacked&rdquo;― tracing its meanings and connections, and juxtaposing it with other works from the archive, from MoMA, or from outside collections. Wright&rsquo;s quest to build a mile-high skyscraper reveals him to be one of the earliest celebrity architects, using television, press relations and other forms of mass media to advance his own self-crafted image. A little-known project for a Rosenwald School for African-American children, together with other projects that engage Japanese and Native American culture, ask provocative questions about Wright&rsquo;s positions on race and cultural identity. Still other investigations engage the architect&rsquo;s lifelong dedication to affordable and do-it-yourself housing, as well as the ecological systems, both social and environmental, that informed his approach to cities, landscapes and even ornament. The publication aims to open up Wright&rsquo;s work to questions, interrogations and debates, and to highlight interpretations by contemporary scholars, both established Wright experts and others considering this iconic figure from new and illuminating perspectives.</note>
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