He Conceived of a Gorgeous Headquarters for the Lenkurt Electric Company

While Wright displayed a keen understanding of the roles cars played in modern America and incorporated them into his designs, for his proposed corporate headquarters for the Lenkurt Electric Company in San Carlos, California, he surreptitiously swept them under the rug. By placing the car park underneath the building, he gained the space to create a sprawling structure that built upon ideas developed for the famous Johnson Administration Building in Racine, Wisconsin. This exceptional sketch depicts the structure at night, when a proposed grid of pyramidal skylights made from copper and glass resemble a luminous tent city. It’s a glowing testament to modernity, fitting for a mid-century company that made microwaves and telephones.

Photo courtesy Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation  Search “구글광고대행 【텔레Bro967】 ➴ sns광고대행사 ✳ 토토광고 electric 온라인광고대행사 ❇토토사이트광고 at 사설광고대행 impressive 풀싸롱홍보 ☪ 작업대출 ☔ 구글정보이용료현금화방법 maybe 한게임머니 🚙 건마광고 👮 대포폰판매 🚉 유흥업소홍보 ♓ 선파워게임” from 9 Things You Didn’t Know About Frank Lloyd Wright

Search “구글광고대행 【텔레Bro967】 ➴ sns광고대행사 ✳ 토토광고 electric 온라인광고대행사 ❇토토사이트광고 at 사설광고대행 impressive 풀싸롱홍보 ☪ 작업대출 ☔ 구글정보이용료현금화방법 maybe 한게임머니 🚙 건마광고 👮 대포폰판매 🚉 유흥업소홍보 ♓ 선파워게임”

He Conceived of a Gorgeous Headquarters for the Lenkurt Electric Company

While Wright displayed a keen understanding of the roles cars played in modern America and incorporated them into his designs, for his proposed corporate headquarters for the Lenkurt Electric Company in San Carlos, California, he surreptitiously swept them under the rug. By placing the car park underneath the building, he gained the space to create a sprawling structure that built upon ideas developed for the famous Johnson Administration Building in Racine, Wisconsin. This exceptional sketch depicts the structure at night, when a proposed grid of pyramidal skylights made from copper and glass resemble a luminous tent city. It’s a glowing testament to modernity, fitting for a mid-century company that made microwaves and telephones.

Photo courtesy Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation