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The Frank Lloyd Wright monograph compiles 504 pages drawn from Taschen's previous three-volume series, covering the architect's life and work from 1867 to 1959. Written by Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer — a former apprentice of Wright — the book draws on full access to the Frank Lloyd Wright archives, blending biographical insight with detailed project documentation. It covers both realised and unrealised projects, alongside recent research into Wright's influence on cities including New York and Tokyo.
A compilation created from Taschen's previous three-volume monograph, this book covering the life and work of Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) is a highlight reel of the career of America's greatest architect. Across 504 pages Frank Lloyd Wright’s paradigm-shifting projects are explored, supplemented by insight from author Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer — once an apprentice for Frank Lloyd Wright — as well as unlimited access to the Frank Lloyd Wright archives. The result is an unrivalled exploration of Wright’s projects, both realised and unrealised, alongside recent research and an overview of the architect's immeasurable impact on cities like New York and Tokyo.
