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    May 15, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  1. Wright's Unity Temple gets $10 million grant for face lift

    Frank Lloyd Wright’s Unity Temple, a pilgrimage site for architectural buffs, will get a face lift, thanks to a $10 million grant from a Chicago-based foundation.
    Tribune reporter
    Frank Lloyd Wright’s Unity Temple, a pilgrimage site for architectural buffs, will get a face lift, thanks to a $10 million grant from a Chicago-based foundation. Wednesday’s announcement about the striking Oak Park structure comes as...

    Tags: Religion and Belief, National Government, Christianity, Streeterville, Architecture

    2. May 11, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. James Turrell shapes perceptions

    FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. &mdash; Flying a couple of thousand feet above<strong> </strong>a volcanic field in Arizona near the Painted Desert, it's fairly easy to spot the extinct volcano known as the Roden Crater.
    FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — Flying a couple of thousand feet above a volcanic field in Arizona near the Painted Desert, it's fairly easy to spot the extinct volcano known as the Roden Crater. It stands alone in the field, apart from hundreds of other...

    Tags: Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Weather Reports, Fine Artists, Religious Events, Volcanoes

    3. May 11, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. Review: '10 Buildings That Changed America' is a rewarding tour

    The new PBS program &quot;10 Buildings That Changed America" is nothing if not efficient.
    The new PBS program "10 Buildings That Changed America" is nothing if not efficient. In a single breezy hour, it moves from Thomas Jefferson to Frank Gehry, racing in a chronological blur past Frank Lloyd Wright, Robert Venturi and a handful of other...

    Tags: Ford Motor Co., Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Frank Gehry, O'Hare International Airport, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe

    4. May 9, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. TV Picks: 'Family Tree,' 'Nashville,' '10 Buildings,' 'The Middle'

    <strong>&quot;Family Tree" (HBO, premieres Sunday).</strong> Christopher Guest has made you a TV series. Thank him. The director of "A Mighty Wind" and "Best in Show" and one of the forces behind and in "This Is Spinal Tap" -- in which he was Nigel Tufnel, whose amplifier went to 11 and whose guitar you were not to touch or even to look at -- Guest has been an architect of modern comedy, from the improvised dialogue that marks his films to the documentary style in which most have been shot. Its sound is his sound, its look his look. (Ricky Gervais owes him his career, if we are to consider that career based on "The Office"; "Parks &amp; Recreation" could almost be Guest's own work.) In the wonderful "Family Tree," hangdog Chris O'Dowd ("Bridesmaids," "The IT Crowd"), finding his life stalled after losing a girlfriend and a job in short order, goes in search of his roots and relatives. It's a trip that takes him into the theater, a boxing club, England's rural north, the back end of pantomime horse and finally to America. Michael McKean, a regular member of Guest's repertory company, plays Tom's father; Nina Conti his troubled ventriloquist sister. Jim Piddock, another Guest player, co-wrote the series and also appears in it, as Tom's antique-dealing downstairs neighbor. Familiar faces Fred Willard, Bob Balaban, Ed Begley Jr. and Amy Seimetz will also arrive in due time.
    Los Angeles Times Television Critic
    "Family Tree" (HBO, premieres Sunday). Christopher Guest has made you a TV series. Thank him. The director of "A Mighty Wind" and "Best in Show" and one of the forces behind and in "This Is Spinal Tap" -- in which he was Nigel Tufnel, whose amplifier went...

    Tags: Grey's Anatomy (tv program), Atticus Shaffer, Music, Television Industry, Architecture

    5. May 25, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  5. Art Spiegelman's art obliterates category

    &quot;Who's got a gag for me today?"
    "Who's got a gag for me today?" Early on in "CO-MIX: A Retrospective of Comics, Graphics and Scraps." Art Spiegelman's upcoming career-spanner that's due out in September, we see a drawing of a much younger Spiegelman saying this to four tiny characters...

    Tags: Entertainment Events, Fiction, Harold Washington Library Center, Festive Events, Pulitzer Prize Awards

    6. May 24, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  6. Unity Temple ownership could change hands

    Oak Park's Unity Temple could soon see a massive facelift if a fundraising effort that involves a recently announced $10 million grant from a Chicago foundation is successful.
    Oak Park's Unity Temple could soon see a massive facelift if a fundraising effort that involves a recently announced $10 million grant from a Chicago foundation is successful. The foundation and the temple entered into an agreement that provides the...

    Tags: National Government, Government, Politics

    7. May 17, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant

  7. Set Designer Creates Maze Magic For 'Twelfth Night' At Hartford Stage

    For set designer Alexander Dodge, it often starts with an image.
    The Hartford Courant
    For set designer Alexander Dodge, it often starts with an image. In the case of the visual inspiration of Hartford Stage's production of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," it was the suggestion of a garden maze by director Darko Tresnjak. The result is...

    Tags: Other Desert Cities (play), The New York Times, Arts and Culture, Westport Country Playhouse, Architecture

    8. May 20, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. More poor live in suburbs than urban areas, research shows

    Bucking longstanding patterns in the United States, more poor people now live in the nation's suburbs than in urban areas, according to a new analysis.
    Bucking longstanding patterns in the United States, more poor people now live in the nation's suburbs than in urban areas, according to a new analysis. As poverty mounted throughout the nation over the past decade, the number of poor people living in...

    Tags: South Holland, Environmental Issues, Chicago Tribune, Social Issues, Lansing

    9. Apr 17, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  9. Thomas Demand: A journey in great demand

    John Lautner believed that &quot;architecture should be really odd." To this end the midcentury American architect dotted Southern California with a concrete, glass and copper volcano for Bob Hope's second home, a dwelling that looks like a UFO perched on a lush hillside, and plenty of other equally iconoclastic and dramatic residential gestures.
    Special to the Tribune
    John Lautner believed that "architecture should be really odd." To this end the midcentury American architect dotted Southern California with a concrete, glass and copper volcano for Bob Hope's second home, a dwelling that looks like a UFO perched on a...

    Tags: Chicago Tribune, Frank Gehry, Arts and Culture, The Getty, Architecture

    10. Apr 17, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  10. Wales of a good time planned in Elmhurst

    Wales would be the ideal place to learn the Welsh language, but Elmhurst is a lot closer, especially for a group &mdash; mostly Americans, who will be in the city this summer to learn the Celtic language and delve into the country's culture, music and dance.
    Wales would be the ideal place to learn the Welsh language, but Elmhurst is a lot closer, especially for a group — mostly Americans, who will be in the city this summer to learn the Celtic language and delve into the country's culture, music and...

    Tags: Dining and Drinking, Entertainment, Music, Elmhurst College, Arts and Culture

    11. Apr 12, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  11. Part 2: History, grown locally

    Historical societies perform a balancing act between preserving a community's past while connecting the threads to the current social fabric. This is the second in our two-part series on historical societies in Chicago and the suburbs.
    Historical societies perform a balancing act between preserving a community's past while connecting the threads to the current social fabric. This is the second in our two-part series on historical societies in Chicago and the suburbs. Ridge...

    Tags: Ku Klux Klan, Tourism and Leisure, Morgan Park, Liposuction, Arlington Park

    12. Apr 10, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Paolo Soleri dies at 93; architect of innovative city Arcosanti

    Paolo Soleri, an Italian-born architect who created a visionary prototype for a new kind of ecologically sensitive city in the remote Arizona desert four decades ago, only to watch the suburban sprawl he detested begin to creep near it in recent years, has died. He was 93.
    Paolo Soleri, an Italian-born architect who created a visionary prototype for a new kind of ecologically sensitive city in the remote Arizona desert four decades ago, only to watch the suburban sprawl he detested begin to creep near it in recent years,...

    Tags: Environmental Issues, Religion and Belief, Norman Foster, Philosophy, Washington, DC

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Frank Lloyd Wright Photos
Upon its completion in 1888, this 11-story, John W. Roo...
(June 12, 2013)
The Rookery
That classic Frank Lloyd Wright move -- the low ceiling...
(February 4, 2013)
Frank Lloyd Wright's Millard House (La Miniatura)
The view from the glass doors, looking back toward Wrig...
(February 4, 2013)
Frank Lloyd Wright's Ennis House
 » All 126 Frank Lloyd Wright photos