Fallingwater by Frank Lloyd Wright architect, at Ohiopyle, (Bear Run), Pennsylvania, 1934 , 1938, 1948, in the Great Buildings Online.

The Invisible Cantilever A 1/1 millionth scale version of Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater, invisible to the naked eye. Ken Goldberg and Karl Bohringer ``Although the senses occasionally mislead us respecting minute objects, such as are so far removed from us as to be beyond the reach of close observation, there are yet many other of their informations, the truth of which it is manifestly ...

INUSA Tour Guide Fallingwater Mill Run, Pennsylvania Fallingwater, one of Frank Lloyd Wright's most widely acclaimed works, was designed for the family of Pittsburgh department store owner Edgar J. Kaufmann. The key to the setting of the house is the waterfall over which it is built. The falls had been a focal point of the family's activities, and they had indicated the area around the falls as ...

Boston College. Color slides copyright Prof. Jeffery Howe. Table of Contents | Quick Index: | 17th century | 18th century | 19th century | 20th century | Architecture links | Fine Arts department home page | FLW links | Click on thumbnail image or highlighted text for a larger picture. Frank Lloyd Wright Contents | Early Works | Prairie Houses | Robie House | Hillside Home School| FLW 1910-1920 ...

Fallingwater - One of the most famous houses in the world. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and build on a waterfall for Edgar Kaufmann. ...

Object Lessons - by John Sealander There are many who say that Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater, the spectacular cantilevered residence he designed for the Kaufmann family during the 1930's, was his crowning achievement. I am inclined to agree. If I am anywhere within a hundred miles of this historic house, I will always try to schedule a visit. A trip to Fallingwater is good for the soul.

Fallingwater September, 1994 I have been e-mailed many times for more information about Fallingwater than I know or remember. There are some contact and organisational details on the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy web site which should answer more queries than I can. Fallingwater. Many years ago (over twenty now) I saw two pictures of Fallingwater in a children's book. One was much as you see ...