One post of six images from the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture at Taliesin West is not enough to do justice.  So as a follow up to my first post of images from Taliesin, here are six more photographs.

Photo of Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin WestThe Iconic View
f/6.3 – 1/40 sec – ISO 100 – Focal Length 50 mm

This view of Taliesin West is probably one of the most photographed of the campus.  The school has been served by natural ground water since construction began in the 1930s.  To this day it still in not hooked into the city water system.

Photo of Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin West

f/6.3 – 1/125 sec – ISO 100 – Focal Length 50 mm

Many of the roofs at Taliesin are canvas.  The original intent was to build a desert camp making canvas a fitting material.  Today some innovative methods have had to been devised to prolong the life of the canvas in the harsh desert climate.

Photo of Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin West

Living Room Roof
f/4.0 – 1/15 sec – ISO 200 – Focal Length 50 mm

Photo of Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin West

The Drafting Studio
f/7.1 – 1/80 sec – ISO 100 – Focal Length 50 mm

Photo of Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin West

Asian Art
f/2.8 – 1/40 sec – ISO 200 – Focal Length 50 mm

Frank Lloyd Wright had an infinity for Asian art.  There are hints of it placed through out the property such as these figures which Wright bought in pieces and had an apprentice reassemble.

1 Response to “Photo Tour of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin West – Part Two”

  1. Desert Concrete « Geopolymer House Blog

    on November 25 2011

    […] can read the complete article at John Geiger’s site JGonWright.com Image source: Shutter Mike Share this:TwitterFacebookLike this:LikeBe the first to like this […]

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