Frank Lloyd Wright. Father of organic architecture

Biography
Wright was born on June 8, 1867, in Richland Center(USA). His father was William Russell Wright, a music teacher and church leader, and Anna Lloyd, a teacher from the prominent Lloyd family in Wisconsin. As a child, he played a lot with the" developing "constructor " Kindergarten", developed by Friedrich Froebel. Wright's parents divorced in 1885, due to William's inability to support the family. Frank had to take on the burden of financial responsibility for his mother and two sisters. At this time, he took his mother's last name as a middle name.
Wright was homeschooled without attending school. In 1885, he entered the engineering department of the University of Wisconsin. While studying at the university, he worked as an assistant to a local civil engineer. Wright left the university without receiving a degree. In 1887, he moved to Chicago, where he joined the architectural firm of Joseph Lyman Silsby. A year later, he joined the firm of Adler & Sullivan. Since 1890, in this firm, he was entrusted with all projects for the construction of residential real estate. In 1893, Wright has to leave the company when Sullivan learns that Wright designs houses "on the side".
In 1893, Wright founded his own firm in the Chicago suburb of Oak Park. By 1901, he had about 50 projects on his track record.

Achievements
The name of Frank Lloyd Wright is rightfully inscribed in golden letters in the history of all world architecture. With his work, he made a huge contribution to the development of modern architecture and considered the ancestor of organic architecture. His buildings have amazingly organized continuous space that perfectly harmonizes with the surrounding nature. The main technique of all Wright's works was a free plan that can be truly felt.

And the uniqueness of this perception has become a major part of the development of today's architectural styles. He was a very prolific architect, with hundreds of works under his belt. The most recognizable and iconic: The House over the Waterfall, the Roby House, the Taliesin Complex, the Yamamura House, the BethSholom Synagogue, the Johnson Wax Office, the Solomon Guggenheim Museum of Modern Art, and many others.