Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) was an influential American architect known for his innovative designs and pioneering the concept of organic architecture. His work emphasized harmony between human habitation and the natural world. Wright designed over 1,100 architectural works, with notable projects including Fallingwater in Pennsylvania and the Guggenheim Museum in New York.Wright's architecture style evolved over his career, starting with the Prairie School style, characterized by horizontal lines, open floor plans, and integration with the landscape. Later, he developed the philosophy of organic architecture, which sought to create structures in harmony with humanity and its environment.Throughout his career, Wright received numerous accolades, including the AIA Gold Medal and an Honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts from Harvard University. His contributions to architecture have left a lasting legacy, with many of his works designated as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
