My Taliesin Graphics

M Y TA L I E S I N G R A P H I C S A DESIGN PORTFOLIO BY ARIS GEORGES

SUMMER 2016 © Aris Georges and the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation

THE EVOLUTION OF FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT’S GRAPHIC DESIGN APPROACH T H AT R E I N V E N T S I T S E L F WITHOUT DISCONNECTING FROM ITS ROOTS

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GROUND The general concept of designing with I N G principles involves the need for reflection O N and contemplation. on the continuity of its P R I N C I P L E S development and its traceable connection

CONTENTS

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F R A N K L L O Y D W R I G H T F O U N D AT I O N I D E N T I T Y S P E C I A L E V E N T S A N D C E L E B R AT I O N S

25 35 43 53 75

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE IDENTITY SCHOOL MARKETING AND PUBLIC DOCUMENTS THE STUDENT BOX PROJECTS SCHOOL EXHIBIT BOARDS SCHOOL SPECIAL EVENTS

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E X P E R I M E N T S A N D S P E C U L AT I V E I D E A S

The selection of work in this portfolio was developed in a period of over two decades at the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture and the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation (together I refer to them as Taliesin).

It comprises institutional identity, branding, marketing materials, and the design of academic and administrative documents. On occasion, I explored and experimented with abstract graphics for communications in serial pieces (theme and variation) or in some cases for special events and anniversary celebrations. By and large, the work for the Foundation retains a disciplined tenor, in part to use the various protected trademarks consistently, and the work for the School ventures in a more fluid and open direction, capturing the living characteristics of a contemporary design education in line with the Taliesin legacy graphics.

Managing the visual identity of anything Frank Lloyd Wright—let alone creating new material that is both fresh but also in keeping with the trajectory set forth by the founder—is a colossal task even for the brave. As simplistic and unvarying this might sound, the way out of this challenge is through. I realized ov er time that the nature of the approach like a “two-part invention.” One aspect is to ground the design ideas and their execution on the very notion of principle (an unwavering core in the idea), which ties it to a purpose. The other aspect is to ground the ideas on the particular principles that Wright discovered, formulated, and exemplified, which poses the challenge of staying true to the principles without copying or mimicking the original.

to the root. This alone differentiates this approach from the “freer” creative processes that purport to owe nothing to a precedent state—the pure-expression syndrome. In particular, the principles that Wright’s work exemplifies are identifiable and specific, compared to their intangible theoretical aspects. Wright saw nature as the ultimate design source, but not free for the taking.

He developed a method of abstraction through geometry and pattern in order to grow his inspiration from nature but at the same time not exploit or mimic it. He called that “emulation” rather than “imitation.”

It should be identifiable in the work shown here that there is disciplined geometric order in the composition of the pieces; from regular grids, to composite grids, to proportional dynamic systems. A key factor in all compositions is the unafraid use of “white space” (areas void of content that counterbalance those with text and images). Often this space holds solid color (or parallel ruling and other textures) and engages the edges of a piece with selective bleeds (as opposed to full bleeds all around). These elements in tandem generate a consistent appearance while allowing for individualization.

The ultimate spirit of this work is likened to the music art form of the remix. Still a taboo in the realm of design, the reworking of a strong idea to extract a different aspect of it without destroying it or insulting it is very appealing to me. I do hope that it matures for design as it has for music.

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F R A N K L L O Y D W R I G H T F O U N D AT I O N I D E N T I T Y The identity of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation is rooted in the evolution of the graphical identity of Frank Lloyd Wright’s design and architectural practice. Wright’s attractive signature (and its counterpart, his initials FLLW) became strong visual identifiers for his design philosophy. Together with those, the red square, in its many variations over the decades, was and remains the instant identifier of Wright’s legacy. The special color red originated in a Japanese ink used by Ukiyo-e woodblock artists for their seals. Wright often signed over the red square on his famous presentation drawings, and he even installed a red square ceramic tile with his initials carved in it on those of his buildings that he thought were built to his standards. These were the very early days of “branding” as we know it today.

From the founding of the Taliesin Fellowship in 1932, each iteration of the red square marked a significant event in the evolution of the collective ideas Wright refined in the second half of his life and career. The Fellowship logo introduced four open corner mars on the red square, expressing the open-mindedness intention of the group.

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I D E N T I T Y

R E S O U R C E

G U I D E

I D E N T I T Y

institutional Identity

R E S O U R C E

G U I D E

I D E N T I T Y

licensing product & service Identity

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R E S O U R C E

G U I D E

Frank Lloyd Wright® Houses and Buildings

Historic Logo of the Taliesin Fellowship

Project Description: FLW 4˝ x 6˝ (Picture) Frame Box Job/Dash Number: DPCI Number: UPC Number: NUMBER OF COLORS: 3

TOYO CF 0568

PMS 179

COLOR

TOYO 0568

COLOR

BLACK COLOR

Document Size: Die Line Size: 12.25˝ x 16.75˝ Box Size: 7˝ x 8.75˝ x 1˝ Date and Keyliner Initials:

(or equiv.)

WHITE BKGRD

PAC K A G I N G P R O O F A P P R OVA L PA C K A G I N G P R O O F A P P R O VA L

Packaging Department checklist o proof read by ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ o consistency check by _____________________________________________________________________________________________

PICTURE FRAME

Buyer checklist

Buyers please proof the following items; chargebacks may result if revisions are necessar y after you’ve signed off. o copy o DPC/I(for Target, Item for others) o UPC o photography o dieline

o OK Photo: OBMA. ®FL Wright Fdn.

o OK with changes marked on proof buyer *date

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o other American architect’s work endures, or remains as endearing as that of Frank Lloyd Wright.

His was a uniquely American style rooted in nature, which he called “organic architecture”. Emphasizing

the harmonious relationship between a building and its landscape, it changed how we came to view our buildings, our towns and the land around us. The Frank Lloyd Wright Collection™ is made up of carefullycrafted reproductions of Wright home furnishings and decorations as well as products inspired by his legacy.

A FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT COLLECTION PRODUCT

this frank lloyd wright collection product is authorized by the

AUTHORIZED BY THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT FOUNDATION

and education programs of the frank lloyd wright foundation.

signature required to release files

*

Please note that by signing above you are releasing Design Guys of responsibility for errors in any of the listed items (copy, DPCI, UPC, photography and dieline.)

PICTURE FRAME

CREAM BKGRD

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

F r a n k L l o y d W r i g h t®

frank lloyd wright foundation, taliesin, west, scottsdale, arizona . a portion of the sales of this product supports the conservation

Label Location

RED BKGRD

BLACK COLLECTION

pattern etched in silver-plated metal. This beautiful frame features a 4”x 6” picture opening. ©2001 Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation.

SP00XX-XX

0 000000 0000 0

House in Los Angeles (1923-1924), this square frame features a striking geometric square

000 00 0000

joined to form elegant exterior walls. Inspired by one of the blocks designed for the Storer

PICTURE FRAME

$00.00

system of “textile block construction” in which blocks were molded into different patterns, then

WIllits HOUSE

©

WIllits HOUS E PICTURE FRAME Frank Lloyd Wright transformed the humble concrete block into a thing of beauty, inventing a

S I L V E R - P L A T E D W I T H A N T I -TA R N I S H F I N I S H 4” X 6 ” P I C T U R E O P E N I N G

Made in XX Printed in XX

COLLECTION

DARK BKGRD

PICTURE FRAME

Package Front PANTONE 179

Product Label BLACK BKGRD

The logos appearing above are trademarks owned by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. Please confer with the legal department to determine whether the placement of a ® or ™ is appropriate in the circumstances. The FLLW Collection Identity is detailed in section 2 of the Identity Resource Guide and is available to the licensees separately.

website examples

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PAGE

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PAGE

Frank Lloyd Wright Collection Identity Wright Font™ Light

The main brand of the Foundation results from the evolution of several marks, and their protection under copyright laws. The common element remains the red square, which holds a variety of words or design elements to distinguish each particular use.

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Frank Lloyd Wright’s signature is also a registered trademark, and it is typically used in the licensing program on on special pieces that warrant its use, i.e. a stylized quote.

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYz 1234567890

ABC

NEUTRAFACE DISPLAY TITLING

ABC

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 adobe™ Futura book

Wright Font™ regular

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 Wright Font™ Bold

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890

ABC

CENTURY GOTHIC

ABC

AaBbCc

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234567890

AaBbCc

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234567890 HELVETICA

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234567890

AaBbCc

Three documents set the standards for the institutional identity: the internal identity guide, the product and licensing guide, and the buildings and sites of Frank Lloyd Wright that are open to the public. These documents have common elements but also define standards and uses for specific circumstances in each of their domains.

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TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430 SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA 85261-4430

480/860.2700 T 480/391.4009 F 608/588.2511 T 608/588.2090 F

480/860.2700 T TALIESIN WEST TALIESIN WEST 480/391.4009 F PO BOX 4430 PO BOX 4430 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85261-4430 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85261-4430 608/588.2511 T TALIESIN TALIESIN 608/588.2090 F 5481 COUNTY HWY C 5481 COUNTY HWY C SPRING GREEN, WISCONSIN 53588 SPRING GREEN, WISCONSIN 53588

TALIESIN 5481 COUNTY HWY C SPRING GREEN WI 53588-8922

Name Lastname Title of Department 480.860.2700 T 480.222.3333 C 480.222.3333 F name@franklloydwright.org

TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430 SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA 85261-4430 TALIESIN 5481 COUNTY RD C SPRING GREEN WISCONSIN 53588 www.franklloydwright.org

sean malone

OUR MISSION Through interdisciplinary programs that engage diverse audiences—including scholars, architects, students, scientists, and the general public—advance new understandings of how buildings, community, and natural environments can work in harmony to enhance the experience of daily life.

sean malone president & ceo

frank lloyd wright foundation Wisconsin office 2004 nortH 73rd street WaUWatosa Wi 53213 sean_postcard2.indd 2

2/28/12 9:48 AM

Preserve the works ideas and innovative spirit of Frank Lloyd Wright for the benefit of all generations. seAn mAlone

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT FOUNDATION ceo_stationery_A2env2.indd 1

2/22/12 11:07 AM

president & ceo frank lloyd wright foundation ArizonA: (480) 627-5344 Wisconsin: (414) 395-3185

president & ceo frank lloyd wright foundation arizona: (480) 627-5344 Wisconsin: (414) 395-3185

seanmalone@franklloydwright.org

ceo_stationery_HalfSheet2.indd 1

Foundation proportional principles for placing the logo and corresponding “tab” on any size piece.

10 The tab originated in the folding of the red square in Wright’s original stationery.

2/22/12 11:07 AM

seanmalone@franklloydwright.org

sean_postcard2.indd 1

2/28/12 9:48 AM

Foundation main stationery system, and personalized president’s variation.

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NOT REDEEMABLE FOR CASH

MERCHANDISE VOUCHER

PATRICIA "MURPHY" $10.00

Thank you Murphy for your support of the Membership Program!

NOT REDEEMABLE FOR CASH

m em b er CA R D FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT ASSOCIATION is a member in good standing at the

level and is

thereby entitled to all rights and privileges thereof.

to

to

from

from

fax

fax

fax

fax

phone

phone

phone

phone

subject

subject

date

date

comments

comments

Document bodyDocument text (Arial body 10 pt)text (Arial 10 pt) Document body Document text (Arial body 10 pttext Bold) (Arial 10 pt Bold)

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480/860.2700 T 480/391.4009 F 608/588.2511 T 608/588.2090 F

First Name Last Name Title Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Taliesin West PO Box 4430 Scottsdale, Arizona 85261-4430 Telephone: (480) 627-5384 Facsimile: (480) 391-4019 email: name@franklloydwright.org

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TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85261-4430 TALIESIN 5481 COUNTY HWY C SPRING GREEN, WISCONSIN 53588

480/860.2700 T 480/391.4009 F

2011 Employment2011 Application Employment © 2011 Application FRANK LLOYD © 2011 WRIGHT FRANK FOUNDATION LLOYD WRIGHT – ALL FOUNDATION RIGHTS RESERVED – ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

608/588.2511 T 608/588.2090 F

Doug Volker Taliesin West 12621 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd.

Scottsdale, AZ 85259

TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85261-4430 SHIPPING: 12621 N FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT BLVD, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85259

VISITOR 20009

480/860.2700 TALIESIN WESTT TALIESIN WEST 480/391.4009 PO BOX 4430 F PO BOX 4430 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA SCOTTSDALE, 85261-4430 ARIZONA 85261-4430 608/588.2511 T TALIESIN TALIESIN 608/588.2090 F 5481 COUNTY ROAD 5481 C COUNTY ROAD C SPRING GREEN, WISCONSIN SPRING GREEN, 53588 WISCONSIN 53588

The array of pieces showing the application of the institutional use supporting the stationery comprised: pocket folders, report covers, fax covers, digital stationery, emal signature format, official checks, badges for employees, guests and visitors, shipping labels, vouchers, and items used in the Taliesin West bookstore.

TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85261-4430 SHIPPING: 12621 N FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT BLVD, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85259

Document body Document text (Century body Gothic text (Century 10pt Bold) Gothic 10pt Bold)

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT FOUNDATION SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85261-4430 480.860.2700

TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85261-4430 SHIPPING: 12621 N FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT BLVD, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85259

FAXFAX

DOCUMENT DOCUMENT TITLE TITLE Document body Document text (Century body Gothic text (Century 10pt) Gothic 10pt)

TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85261-4430 SHIPPING: 12621 N FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT BLVD, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85259

NON-TRANSFERABLE

TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85261-4430 SHIPPING: 12621 N FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT BLVD, SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85259

Expiration Date

Doug Volker Taliesin West 12621 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd.

Scottsdale, AZ 85259

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LETTER FROM THE BOARD CHAIRMAN AND INTERIM CEO

the frank lloyd wright foundation 2009 annual report following pages of this annual report will detail the successes of our work.

We welcomed in three new Trustees: John Cummerford, Phoenix, AZ, Susan ment.

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celebrate the 100th anniversary of Taliesin beginning in 2011. We are working with Nicholas Olsberg was retained in August to evaluate and report on the archives as

Taliesin pond in the early winter. Photo by Aris Georges.

eras for the School of Architecture.

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master plan for Taliesin West under the leadership of Don Fairweather, a Trustee and graduate of the School of Architecture (1952).

the frank lloyd wright foundation 2008 annual report

Daniel Marquardt

Anne Maley

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2010 FINANCIAL SUMMARY

OPERATING EXPENSES

OPERATING SUPPORT Thousands

EARNED INCOME

Visitation Bookstore Licensing Tuition Archives and exhibition

CONTRIBUTIONS/ MEMBERSHIPS

Contributions – Unrestricted Contributions – Restricted

OTHER INCOME

Investment Annual access fee Rental Other Income

TOTAL

%

$2,740 1,580 1,204 687 153 6,364

36% 21% 16% 9% 2% 84%

877 119 996

12% 1% 13%

79 50 79 9 217

1% 1% 1% 0% 3%

Thousands

PROGRAMS

OTHER INCOME

ARCHIVES/ EXHIBITION TUITION

$7,577

3%

CONTRIBUTIONS/ MEMBERSHIPS

LICENSING

13% 36%

2%

VISITATION

Bookstore Visitation Licensing FLLW School of Architecture Archives and exhibition Buildings

9%

PROGRAM SUPPORT

16%

21%

BOOKSTORE

Fundraising Fellowship Legal and insurance Management and general

TOTAL

$1,034 538 541 750 195 1,185 4,243

%

15% 8% 8% 11% 3% 17% 62%

510 281 470 1,337 2,598

7% 4% 7% 20% 38%

$6,841

100%

BOOKSTORE

15%

MANAGEMENT/ GENERAL

20% 8%

LEGAL/ INSURANCE

7%

FELLOWSHIP

4%

FUNDRAISING BUILDINGS

7%

17%

3%

VISITATION

8%

LICENSING

11%

FLLW SCHOOL ARCHIVES/ EXHIBITION

100%

2010 ANNUAL REPORT

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statements for the year ended December 31, 2010, which were audited by Eide Bailly, LLP. For a copy of the complete audited

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Foundation Annual Reports with historic abstract designs for covers.

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F O U N D AT I O N S P E C I A L E V E N T S On special occasions and anniversaries, I developed identifying marks that were used on a variety of applications. The design of the pieces in the following pages showcases the one-off approach, while retaining the core principles of the identity.

®

F.1.B

®

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B oar d o f Tr u sTee s Daniel F. Marquardt Managing Principal, Thornton Tomasetti Chairman, FLLWF Board of Trustees Robert H. R. Dryburgh President & CEO, Strongco Karen Ellzey Executive Managing Director CB Richard Ellis, Global Client Strategies Donald F. Fairweather Retired President, WATG North America Ronne Hartfield Author, Poet, Community Leader David Mohney Professor & Dean Emeritus College of Design, University of Kentucky Gerald Lee Morosco, AIA President, Gerald Lee Morosco Architects, PC Frank N. Owings, Jr. Consultant, Researcher, Writer & Publisher

Tony Puttnam Anthony Puttnam Architect, LLC Shawn Rorke-Davis Director, Outreach Program Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Arnold Roy Architect, Secretary, Board of Trustees President, Arnold Roy, LLC Sandra Shane-DuBow Author and Civic Leader Frederick P. Stratton, Jr. Chairman Emeritus, Briggs & Stratton Corporation Steven G. Zylstra President & CEO, Arizona Technology Council

A BENEF IT DINNER FOR T HE

F RA N K LLOY D W RI GHT FO U N DAT I O N

Philip D. Allsopp, RIBA President & CEO, Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation

Mike Wallace, Honorary Dinner Chairman Correspondent Emeritus, 60 Minutes

A.L. Brourman Associates, Inc. Fundraising and Public Relations Counsel

Frederick P. Stratton, Jr., Dinner Co-Chairman Chairman Emeritus, Briggs & Stratton Corporation

B oar d o f advi so rs Albert Adelman, business & civic leader, Wisconsin Jane Alexander, former chair, National Endowment for the Arts, New York Paul Bogart, President, M.I. Management, California Wendell Burnette, Principal, Wendell Burnette Architects, Arizona Beverlynn Elliott, community leader and volunteer, Pennsylvania Steven Elliott, Senior Vice Chairman, The Bank of New York Mellon, Pennsylvania Tom Fontana, President, Fatima Productions; Executive Producer “Homicide: Life on the Street,” ”Oz,” “St. Elsewhere,” New York Rob Forbes, Jr., founder, Design Within Reach, California Robert B. Graves, landscape and golf course architect, Wisconsin Terry Haller, Civic leader; founder & former Vice President, Exel Inns of America, Wisconsin Elizabeth Wright Ingraham, Elizabeth Wright Ingraham Architects, Colorado George James, Office of Building Technologies, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington D.C. Virginia James, philanthropist, New Jersey Lance Josal, Executive Vice President, RTKL Associates, Illinois

Howard J. Weiner, M.D., Dinner Co-Chairman Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Reed Kroloff, Director, Cranbrook Academy of Art and Art Museum, Michigan Carla Lind, author of The Wright Style: The Interiors of Frank Lloyd Wright, and other books on Frank Lloyd Wright, Wisconsin Velma Morrison, philanthropist; founder, Morrison Center for the Performing Arts at Boise State University; President, Harry W. Morrison Foundation, Idaho Jan Novie, President, Aaron G. Green Associates, California Joel Silver, Producer, “Matrix” series, “Lethal Weapon” series, “Fred Claus,” California Joan Smith, philanthropist; Secretary & Treasurer, T. Eugene Smith, Inc., Virginia Sharon Stark, President, Stark/Livingston, Inc., Wisconsin Mae Sue Talley, businesswoman & public diplomat, Arizona Robert Voticky, Managing Director, Lewis & Hickey International Business Development, Czech Republic Howard J. Weiner, M.D., President, Medical Staff, Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas, Texas Eric Lloyd Wright, Principal, Eric Lloyd Wright Architecture & Planning; founder, Wright Way Organic Resource Center, California Tim Wright, documentary filmmaker; founder, Blinktank, Massachusetts

The mission of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation is to educate and engage diverse audiences, including scholars, architects, students, and the general public, through programs that encourage innovative thinking about the relationships between architecture and design and the natural environment, and inspire a quest for beauty, balance and harmony in the creation of buildings and spaces that enrich daily life; and preserve the works, ideas, and innovative spirit of Frank Lloyd Wright for the benefit of all generations.

June 17, 2009 at the solomon r. GuGGenheim museum New York

H ONORING Mark Keane Professor, Department of Architecture Director, Frank Lloyd Wright Initiative University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Peter B. Lewis Chairman, Progressive Insurance Company Former Chairman, Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer Director, The Frank Lloyd Wright Archives The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation

www.franklloydwright.org A copy of latest annual report of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation may be obtained, upon request, from the organization or from the New York State Attorney General’s Charities Bureau Attn: FOIL Officer, 120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271

Honorary Dinner Chairman Mike Wallace Dinner Co-Chairmen Frederick P. Stratton, Jr. Howard J. Weiner, M.D.

1 9 1 1

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Board of Trustees Daniel F. Marquardt, Chairman Robert H.R. Dryburgh Karen Ellzey Donald F. Fairweather Ronne Hartfield David Mohney Gerald Lee Morosco, AIA Frank N. Owings, Jr. Tony Puttnam Shawn Rorke-Davis Arnold Roy Sandra Shane-DuBow Frederick P. Stratton, Jr. Steven G. Zylstra Philip D. Allsopp, RIBA, President & CEO

www.franklloydwright.org A copy of the latest annual report of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation may be obtained, upon request, from the organization or from the New York State Attorney General’s Charities Bureau, Attn:

“… MAYBE THE GREATEST SINGLE BUILDING IN AMERICA.”

©2009 Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. All rights reserved.

Benefactor Sponsors Virginia James The Bank of New York Mellon Patron Sponsors Briggs & Stratton Foundation Karen Ellzey & Tim Wright Anne Maley-Schaffner & Tim Schaffner Daniel & Linda Marquardt Thornton Tomasetti Howard J. Weiner, M.D.

t he

Frank L Loyd Wright Foundation honors

Board of Advisors Albert Adelman, Wisconsin Jane Alexander, New York Paul Bogart, California Wendell Burnette, Arizona Beverlynn Elliott, Pennsylvania Steven Elliott, Pennsylvania Tom Fontana, New York Rob Forbes, Jr., California Robert B. Graves, Wisconsin Terry Haller, Wisconsin Elizabeth Wright Ingraham, Colorado George James, Washington D.C. Virginia James, New Jersey Lance Josal, Illinois Reed Kroloff, Michigan Carla Lind, Wisconsin Velma Morrison, Idaho Jan Novie, California Joel Silver, California Joan Smith, Virginia Sharon Stark, Wisconsin Mae Sue Talley, Arizona Robert Voticky, Czech Republic Howard J. Weiner, M.D., Texas Eric Lloyd Wright, California Tim Wright, Massachusetts

Ju ne 17, 2009 at t he

soLoMon r. guggenheiM MuseuM n eW y o r k

© 2009 Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation - All Rights Reserved.

Graphics: Taliesin Graphic Design Studio/Aris Georges; based on a reproduction of a Frank Lloyd Wright drawing for the gate at the Guggenheim Museum dated March 1959.

— Pulitzer Prize-winning architectural critic Robert Campbell reflecting on TALIESIN.

the

Fra n k LLoy d W r ig h t Foun dation h on or s & be n e Fit din n e r

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Ditital remixes of both Taliesin West and Taliesin

by Eugene Masselink were created for the respetive anniversaries of the campuses.

For the 50-year celebration of the Guggenheim Museum in New York, I discovered an unused design by Wright for a gate and treated it as an illus19 tration theme for the event.

Vern says he can never remember not wanting to study with Mr. Wright, but it was not until he was in his first years studying architecture at the University of Illinois that he was interviewed at Taliesin in Wisconsin. He finished the school year and in January 1957, he became Frank Lloyd Wright’s youngest apprentice at Taliesin West. He remained with the Wright Foundation for 21 years, serving as a member of Taliesin Architects and directing two seminars, Housing and Large Scale Land Use Planning and the Art and Philosophy of Frank Lloyd Wright. Years later he served on the Foundation’s board, including a © 2008 Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Graphics by Aris Georges: geometric abstraction of an old pine tree at the entrance to Taliesin.

Dedicated to the resilient vision of the Taliesin Fellowship.

TALIESIN® AND FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT® ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT FOUNDATION © 2007 FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT FOUNDATION

TEXT QUOTED FROM THE ABSTRACTION OF THE GREAT OAK BY GENE MASSELINK 1943 BASED ON A SERIES OF BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOHN AMARANTIDES ABSTRACTION BY ARIS GEORGES TALIESIN MAY 2007 DEDICATED TO THE HEART OF THE TALIESIN FELLOWSHIP FOR YEARS IT GRACED THE FIELD BELOW FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT’S HOME INSPIRING AWE AND LOVE ONE OF THE GREAT OAKS AT TALIESIN LOST IN A SUMMER STORM NOT LONG AGO FRONT DESIGN:

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT

a celebration

a celebration

a celebration

a celebration

saturday, june 7, 2014

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The 75th anniversary of Taliesin West included a major exhibition at the Phoenix Art Museum, as well as a fundraiser dinner at the museum. The theme developed more remixes of the abstraction of Gene Masselink (shown here are the invitation cover and the ticket design).

ABSTRACTION Of Heliconia DESIGN BY ARIS GEORGES

fllwbd2014.indd 1

saturday, june 7, 2014

saturday, june 7, 2014

RECEPTION taliesin DINNER hillside dining room

RECEPTION taliesin DINNER hillside dining room

RECEPTION taliesin DINNER hillside dining room

RECEPTION taliesin DINNER hillside dining room

FILM PRESENTATION hillside theater

FILM PRESENTATION hillside theater

FILM PRESENTATION hillside theater

FILM PRESENTATION hillside theater

menu

menu

menu

MIXED GREENS with goat cheese rounds

MIXED GREENS with goat cheese rounds

MIXED GREENS with goat cheese rounds

CHICKEN MARBELLA

CHICKEN MARBELLA

CHICKEN MARBELLA

ROASTED SPRING ASPARAGUS with parmesan shards

ROASTED SPRING ASPARAGUS with parmesan shards

VEGAN/VEGETARIAN Vegetable tofu torta

VEGAN/VEGETARIAN Vegetable tofu torta

ROASTED SPRING ASPARAGUS with parmesan shards 4/24/14 11:32 PM VEGAN/VEGETARIAN Vegetable tofu torta

MR. WRIGHT’S BIRTHDAY CAKE with coffee and tea

MR. WRIGHT’S BIRTHDAY CAKE with coffee and tea

MR. WRIGHT’S BIRTHDAY CAKE with coffee and tea

documentary film

documentary film

documentary film

ABSTRACTION OF HELICONIA DESIGN: ARIS GEORGES, TALIESIN FACULTY

ABSTRACTION OF HELICONIA DESIGN: ARIS GEORGES, TALIESIN FACULTY

ABSTRACTION OF HELICONIA DESIGN: ARIS GEORGES, TALIESIN FACULTY

TALIESIN the tradition of frank lloyd wright

TALIESIN the tradition of frank lloyd wright

TALIESIN the tradition of frank lloyd wright

saturday, june 7, 2014

menu invitation designs for the gala dinner in Various MIXED GREENS with of goat cheese Lloyd rounds Wright’s birthday at Taliesin honor Frank CHICKEN MARBELLA in Wisconsin.

ForASPARAGUS these pieces I used designs from ROASTED SPRING with parmesan shards VEGAN/VEGETARIAN my Vegetable Nature tofu Patterns collection developed over the torta MR. of WRIGHT’S BIRTHDAY CAKE years teaching the course at the School of Arwith coffee and tea documentary film chitecture.

A cooresponding program was included TALIESIN the tradition of frank lloyd wright 21 in the design.

ABSTRACTION OF HELICONIA DESIGN: ARIS GEORGES, TALIESIN FACULTY

valley of the sun FROM TALIESIN WEST eugene masselink MURAL 1940 | DIGITAL REMIX BY ARIS GEORGES 1 / 2012

ALL OF US AT TALIESIN THANK YOU FOR YOUR LEADERSHIP + DEDICATION DURING THE CRITICAL YEARS OF YOUR SERVICE AS INTERIM CEO OF THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT FOUNDATION (2009–2012) JANUARY 18 2012

Presents

Brahms Ein Deutsches Requiem Monica Dunn, Soprano Madeline Ehlinger, Soprano Carl Leaf, Baritone Ta l i e s i n C h o r u s a n d O r c h e s t r a Effi Casey, Director Sunday, August 10, 2014 at 5:00pm Monday, August 11, 2014 at 7:30pm Donations suggested TA L I E S I N H I L L S I D E T H E AT E R 6 6 0 4 S TAT E R D 2 3 , S P R I N G G R E E N These concerts are made possible, in part, by funds provided by the Spring Green Area Arts Coalition.

G r a p h i c s : A r i s G e o r g e s , Ta l i e s i n .

Photo: Johannes Brahms (1833–1897) ca. 1860.

Other special events included recognition plaques for certain individuals that were signed by the entire Taliesin community, as well as poster designs 22 for special peformances at both Taliesins.

23

SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE IDENTITY The identity of the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture is an extension of the Foundation’s identity but explores directions that exemplify the living vitality of the School. The red square logo encases the word Taliesin, in lieu of the FLLWSA accronym, which was deemed cumbersome both to pronunce and to represent graphically. As the School is the natural continuation of the Taliesin Fellowship, the board of trustees allowed the School to refer to itself as Taliesin, the general idea of a learning-by-doing educaiton.

24

25

®

TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430 SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA 85261-4430

®

TALIESIN 5481 COUNTY HWY C SPRING GREEN WI 53588-8922 www.taliesin.edu 480/860.2700 T 480/391.4009 F 608/588.2511 T 608/588.2090 F

480/860.2700 TALIESIN WEST TALIESIN WEST T F PO BOX 4430 PO480/391.4009 BOX 4430 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONASCOTTSDALE, 85261-4430 ARIZONA 85261-4430 608/588.2511 T TALIESIN TALIESIN 608/588.2090 F C 5481 COUNTY HWY C 5481 COUNTY HWY SPRING53588 GREEN, WISCONSIN 53588 SPRING GREEN, WISCONSIN

Name Lastname Title of Department 480.860.2700 T 480.222.3333 C 480.222.3333 F name@taliesin.edu

A W A R D

O F

A P P R E C I A T I O N

THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE B OA R D O F G OV E R N O R S TO SARAH ROBINSON F O R YO U R S E R V I C E T O T H E S C H O O L A S I N A U G U R A L

B O A R D

C H A I R

2 0 0 9 — 2 0 TA L I E S I N W E ST D E C E M B E R

26

TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430 SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA 85261-4430 TALIESIN 5481 COUNTY RD C SPRING GREEN WISCONSIN 53588 www.taliesin.edu

1

1

2011

The main identity of the School as it relates to the Foundation’s. The word Taliesin can be isolated from the logo on various occasions.

27

INDEPENDENT STUDY OR ARCHITECTURAL PRACTICE REQUEST

ADD/DROP REQUEST shelter Tours

EXTERNAL PAID EMPLOYMENT

ADDING

STUDENT

STUDENT

DEGREE AND YEAR

END DATE

CHECK APPLICABLE BOXES AND LIST EVALUATION CRITERIA

PERFORMANCE CRITERIA AND LEARNING OUTCOME OUTCOMES 1

ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENT REPRESENTATION

2

STUDENT

3

ADVISOR

MATERIAL FACTS

APPROVED

INTEGRATED PRACTICE PERSONAL COMPETENCE

eFFeCTIVe JANUARY 1, 2009

PROJECT MENTOR/SUPERVISOR PRINT

SIGNATURE

PROPOSAL IS NOT FORMALLY APPROVED UNTIL SIGNED BY TWO CORE FACULTY

EXTERNAL PAID EMPLOYMENT

DENIED

REVISE

SIGNATURE

PRINT

SIGNATURE

DATE OF PROCESS

© 2011 Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture All Rights Reserved

sample PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT MAPPING Student: [Name] (entry date) Advisor: [Name]

CORE CURRICULUM

8

503-428-8888 applicant telephone number (area code + number)

1 Founda8on Design Studio (Robinson) 2 Advanced Design Studio (Georges) 3 Research Design Studio (Georges) 4 Design Build Studio ‐ ModFab (Sidy)

9

10 father’s name, occupation, address

5 BOX PROJECT 1 PROJECTS

mother’s name, occupation, address

®

6 BOX PROJECT 2 7 AP ‐ HIMES (Sidy) 8 Design Build Project ‐ Modfab (Maxwell)

11

9 ARCH HISTORY I (Robinson) partner’s/spouce’s name, occupation, address (if applicable)

10 ARCH THEORY (Sidy)

(check one above)

applicant name (last, first, middle)

1 applicant name (last, first, middle)

CLASSES / SEMINARS

11 STRUCTURES (Dunkelberg)

1

12 MEP SYSTEMS 13 SUSTAINABILITY (Aitken/Harwood) 14 PRACTICE + REGULATIONS (Hortado) 15 WRITING WORKSHOP (Whaley) 16 ANTHROPOLOGY (Grow) 17 ARTS/CRAFTS (Maxwell) 18 SKETCHING (Henry)

1 applicant name (last, first, middle)

1 applicant name (last, first, middle)

19 GRAPHIC DESIGN (Georges)

ELECTIVES + INDEPENDENT STUDIES Anthropology ‐ IS (Grow) Structural Design (Robinson)

Nature PaKerns (Georges)

1

PC 1

Design Composi8on

Personal Competence

Integrated Prac8ce

M=Mastery, E=Excellence, D=Deficiency

+ + M + M + M M E E M M M D M M M M M

M M M M M + + + M ‐ M ‐ M M + M ‐ M M M ‐ M E M M M M M D M M M E E E

E M M

E

30

M ‐ D M M M M M M ‐ M M + ‐ M

PC 2

place of birth (city, state/country)

aris@orbitalmonkeys.net applicant email address

84 30 20 164

35.34%

20 10 50 50 130

28.02%

10 10

D M E M E E M M M D D M M M M M M E E

10

E M M E E

10

M E

10 20 10 20 20 10 10 10 140

30.17%

10 10

applicant name (last, first, middle)

applicant name (last, first, middle)

1

100% of the donations benefit the student field trip to New York for the Guggenheim exhibition

taliesin.edu

®

shelter Tours

TOURS RUN THROUGH MAY ON SATURDAYS AT 1:30 PM // ABOUT 2–3 HOURS CALL AND BOOK: (480) 860-2700

100% of the donations benefit the student field trip to New York for the Guggenheim exhibition

taliesin.edu

®

100% of the donations benefit the student field trip to New York for the Guggenheim exhibition

taliesin.edu

®

shelter Tours

TOURS RUN THROUGH MAY ON SATURDAYS AT 1:30 PM // ABOUT 2–3 HOURS CALL AND BOOK: (480) 860-2700

shelter Tours

PC BALANCE RATING (commiKee/student) (D,M,E) M M E OVERALL BALANCE RATING (commiKee) (D,M,E) M

M D

D

M M

30

6.47%

464

100%

taliesin.edu

®

taliesin.edu

®

shelter Tours

TOURS RUN THROUGH MAY ON SATURDAYS AT 1:30 PM // ABOUT 2–3 HOURS CALL AND BOOK: (480) 860-2700

100% of the donations benefit the student field trip to New York for the Guggenheim exhibition

100% of the donations benefit the student field trip to New York for the Guggenheim exhibition

TOURS RUN THROUGH MAY ON SATURDAYS AT 1:30 PM // ABOUT 2–3 HOURS CALL AND BOOK: (480) 860-2700

taliesin.edu

100% of the donations benefit the student field trip to New York for the Guggenheim exhibition

taliesin.edu

ADR (11/09/2009)

PREREQUISITE CREDIT DETERMINATION

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE www.taliesin.edu

Instructor RaKng

(‐) M‐ M M+ (+)

[Core Offering Name] ‐ [season + year] PERFORMANCE IS RATED AS: (M)=Mastery, (+)=Excellence, (‐)=Deficiency CriKcal Ground a insert specific skills criteria per syllabus b c 5 Social and Cultural Context a insert specific skills criteria per syllabus b c 2 Ecology and Environment a insert specific skills criteria per syllabus b c 3 Material Facts a insert specific skills criteria per syllabus b c 4 Integrated PracKce a insert specific skills criteria per syllabus b c 6 Design ComposiKon a insert specific skills criteria per syllabus b c 7 RepresentaKon a insert specific skills criteria per syllabus b c 8 Personal Competence a insert specific skills criteria per syllabus b c

1

applicant name (last, first, middle)

®

100% of the donations benefit the student field trip to New York for the Guggenheim exhibition

Prerequisite credit determination is based upon college-level course work completed at institutions accredited by a regional or national accrediting organization recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). (Foreign institutions must be recognized by the Ministry of Education in that country.) Courses must be similar in nature, level, and content to the course prerequisites listed for admission. The School may grant entry to applicants with one (1) outstanding prerequisite, provided the course is completed during the period of enrollment at the School, and prior to conferring a diploma from the BAS or M.Arch programs.

TOTAL GENERAL EDUCATION PREREQUISITES REQUIRED: Published Prerequisites: Literacy & Critical Inquiry Humanities Math: calculus Social & Behavioral Sciences Science: physics + 1 course Art/Drawing/Design: AutoCAD + 1 course

M.ARCH: 36 CR, BAS: 27 CR 3 cr 3 cr 3 cr 6 cr 6 cr 6 cr 27+ 9 “other”= 36 credits

PREREQUISITE EQUIVALENCIES Science — Defined as the study of the physical universe. Two general areas: biological science and physical science.

• Must have physics + 1 course • Also acceptable towards the Science requirement and towards the 36 elective requirement: astronomy, astrophysics, bacteriology, biochemistry, biology, botany, chemistry, geology, microbiology, physical geography, and zoology • Acceptable as “other” electives towards the total of 36, but not for the Science requirement: cultural geography, economic geography

Math — Defined as the logical study of quantity, form, arrangement, and magnitude.

• Must have calculus • Acceptable as “other” electives towards the total of 36, but not for the Math requirement: algebra, analytic and descriptive geometry, differential equations, linear algebra, trigonometry, all courses for which calculus is a prerequisite, business math, discrete math, finite math, probability, statistics

Literacy & Critical Inquiry — Defined as written or oral communication that explains, interprets, analyzes, or presents and supports a point of view, utilizing the principles and conventions of standard English as taught in the United States.

• Acceptable: composition, grammar, public speaking • Acceptable as “other” electives towards the total of 36, but not for the English requirement: English Literature, English as a foreign language

Humanities — Defined as the recognition, comprehension, analysis, and interpretation of various forms of art and literature.

• Acceptable: philosophy, English literature, languages other than English, art, art history • Acceptable as “other” electives towards the total of 36, but not for the Humanities requirement: Instrumental music, vocal music, performance courses in dance, film, opera, radio, television, or theater, studio art course, architectural theory, architectural history

Final EvaluaKon (pass/fail) PASS

1

taliesin.edu

TOURS RUN THROUGH MAY ON SATURDAYS AT 1:30 PM // ABOUT 2–3 HOURS CALL AND BOOK: (480) 860-2700

1

PC 3

date of birth (mm/dd/yy)

7

M.Arch Year 1 ‐ Founda2on

Thessaloniki, Greece

6

Social and Cultural Context

10/25/64

country of citizenship

STUDIOS

5

Greece

4

Material Facts

392-06-8986

Representa8on

Cri8cal Ground

5481 County Rd. C, Spring Green, WI 53588

Ecology and Environment

Georges, Aris, Dimitri

social security no. (optional)

®

shelter Tours

TOURS RUN THROUGH MAY ON SATURDAYS AT 1:30 PM // ABOUT 2–3 HOURS CALL AND BOOK: (480) 860-2700

shelter Tours

DATE OF PROCESS

Student: [Name] (entry date) Instructor: [Name, Degree]

Instructor Ra8ngs

applicant current address (street, city, state/country, zip/postal code)

3

SIGNATURE

PERFORMANCE EVALUATION CORE CURRICULUM ‐ M.Arch

PERFORMANCE CATEGORIES

applicant name (last, first, middle)

2

SIGNATURE

PRINT

Review Date 10/17/08

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION 1

PRINT

© 2011 Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture All Rights Reserved

ISAPR (11/09/2009)

PC 4

APPROVED

PRINT

PC 5

CORE FACULTY

PC 6

3

PC 7

CORE FACULTY

PC 8

2

Subtotals (Hours)

SECRETARY

CONTACT HOURS (Based on AKendance)

PRESIDENT

SIGNATURE

________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________

OBTAIN SIGNATURE BELOW

1

taliesin.edu

ADDITIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE NOTES

DESIGN COMPOSITION

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE 2014-2015 STUDENT HANDBOOK

DENIED

PRINT

Combined raKng

Bachelor of architectural studies (Bas) Master of architecture (M.arch)

curriculum revisions 2007–2008

shelter Tours

COURSE INSTRUCTOR

SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXT

DegRee PROgRAMS:

100% of the donations benefit the student field trip to New York for the Guggenheim exhibition

TOURS RUN THROUGH MAY ON SATURDAYS AT 1:30 PM // ABOUT 2–3 HOURS CALL AND BOOK: (480) 860-2700

100% of the donations benefit the student field trip to New York for the Guggenheim exhibition

OBTAIN ALL SIGNATURES BELOW

CRITICAL GROUND

®

TOURS RUN THROUGH MAY ON SATURDAYS AT 1:30 PM // ABOUT 2–3 HOURS CALL AND BOOK: (480) 860-2700

________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________

FOR HIS SERVICE AND DEDICATION TO THE TALIESIN FELLOWS AS DIRECTOR , 2004–2010

2009 - 2010 B u l l e t i n + APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

shelter Tours

IF DROPPING, EXPLAIN WHY

PROPOSED PLAN AND TIMELINE

ERIC LLOYD WRIGHT

taliesin.edu

COURSE

BEGINNING DATE

frank lloyd wright school of architecture

TOURS RUN THROUGH MAY ON SATURDAYS AT 1:30 PM // ABOUT 2–3 HOURS CALL AND BOOK: (480) 860-2700

100% of the donations benefit the student field trip to New York for the Guggenheim exhibition

DEGREE AND YEAR

®

shelter Tours

YOU MUST ADD/DROP PRIOR TO THE SECOND WEEK OF THE COURSE

PROJECT TITLE

THE TALIESIN FELLOWS BOARD OF DIRECTORS HONORS

®

TOURS RUN THROUGH MAY ON SATURDAYS AT 1:30 PM // ABOUT 2–3 HOURS CALL AND BOOK: (480) 860-2700

DROPPING

Contact hours (actual from a]endance): INSTRUCTOR SIGNATURE + DATE INSTRUCTOR NOTES: Type specific notes and recommenda5ons here

applicant name (last, first, middle)

Social & Behavioral Sciences — Defined as the analysis of economic, historical, political, psychological, and sociological aspects of human society.

• Acceptable: anthropology, psychology, history, African-American studies, archaeology, area studies, Asian studies, cultural geography, economic geography, economics, Hispanic studies, Native American studies, political science, sociology, women’s studies, human behavior Art, Drawing, Design • Must have AutoCad + 1 course • Also acceptable towards the Art/Drawing/Design requirement and towards the 36 elective requirement: arts, studio art courses, hand drawing, computer aided drawing/drafting, graphic design, architectural design, interior design • Acceptable as “other” electives towards the total of 36, but not for the Art/Drawing/Design requirement: dance, theater, film, vocal, instrumental, or performance art

REVIEW COMMITTEE SIGNATURES: 1

Adapted from: NCARB Education Standard, June 2011

applicant name (last, first, middle)

Director of Admissions: Nick DePorter ndeporter@taliesin.edu 480.627.5345

TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85261-4430

DATE:

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT

This is an array of School documents and academic intruments that show the applicatio of the identity as adjusted to work best with the purpose of each 28 piece.

29

School Core Values in the 3-year curriculum

2020

ARCH. PRACTICE

Sep

GRADUATION

Aug BOX/CAPSTONE

Jul

Summer break

Jun

BOX MIDPOINT

PORTFOLIOS

May

ORIENTATIONS

BOX

TALIESIN

Apr

Migration

Mar

Spring break

Feb

Winter break

Jan

DESIGN STUDIOS / BOX PROJECT

FINAL BOX STUDIO

ARCH. PRACTICE ARCH. PRACTICE INDEPENDENT STUDY

INDEPENDENT STUDY

ARCHITECTURAL VOICE

VISUAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS

DESIGN AS A WAY OF LIFE

LECTURES/SCHOLARS/ARTISTS

RESEARCH BASED DESIGN

ARCHITECTURAL VOICE

ARCHITECTURAL VOICE

THINKING CRITICALLY ABOUT ARCHITECTURE

LECTURES/SCHOLARS/ARTISTS

ARCHITECTURAL CRITICISM / LITERATURE AND ARCHITECTURE

CAPSTONE/THESIS

CAPSTONE/THESIS

LECTURES/SCHOLARS/ARTISTS

ETHOS FOR CLIENT SERVICE

Dec BOX MIDPOINT

Nov

Thanksgiving

PORTFOLIOS

BOX

Oct

SKILLS TO INVESTIGATE HUMAN BEHAVIOR

DESIGN/BUILD

LECTURES/SCHOLARS/ARTISTS

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE www.taliesin.edu

PROGRESSIVE CURRICULUM – MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE DEGREE

ST

STUD IOS /C LA N SS D tal ie O

TS

N

J

S

MIGRATION

M

LIO FO RT T PO EC J O PR X

A

Na

IEWS REV

n WISCO

ZO

l

ie

PORTFOLIO RE VIEW S

si

I

MIG RA TIO N

west A R

JECTS PRO

n

si

BO X T EAK EC G BR RIN OJ SP PR

A TER BRE K WIN STUDIO S/C LA SS F ES J M

2032

ta

SU M ME R BO BR EA PR K OJ EC

30

TALIESIN WEST

Sep

HUMANIST TRADITIONS DESIGN/BUILD INDEPENDENT STUDY CAPSTONE/THESIS

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT

ARCHITECTURAL VOICE

HUMANIST TRADITION

VISUAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS

MANAGE IDEAS / COMMUNICATION / CRITICAL THINKING MANAGE IDEAS / COMMUNICATION / CRITICAL THINKING

HUMANIST TRADITIONS ENVIRONMENT INDEPENDENT STUDY LECTURES/SCHOLARS/ARTISTS

Aug

BOX PROJECT STUDIO

HUMANIST TRADITIONS DESIGN/BUILD INDEPENDENT STUDY

Jul

RESEARCH STUDIO ARCH. PRACTICE HUMANIST TRADITIONS

ENVIRONMENT TECHNOLOGY ARCH. PRACTICE

ES

These diagrams were developed to document the history of the School as a continuation of the Taliesin Fellowship (above), as well as a detailed analysis of the structure of the School curriculum (opposite page). I did work on the graphics of the curriculum since the mid-1990s when I was curriculum director at the School.

Jun

Migration

May

Summer break

BOX

TALIESIN

Apr

BOX MIDPOINT

Mar

PORTFOLIOS

Feb

ORIENTATIONS

Jan

Migration

Dec

DESIGN STUDIOS / BOX PROJECT

DESIGN/BUILD

GRAPHICS

SKILLS TO INVESTIGATE HUMAN BEHAVIOR

TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT

VISUAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS

MEASURE, PROPORTION

LECTURES/SCHOLARS/ARTISTS

Nov

LEARNING LIMITATIONS, WORKING WIHT GRAVITY

HUMANIST TRADITIONS ARCH. PRACTICE DESIGN/BUILD PROPORTION/SCALE INDEPENDENT STUDY

Oct

STRUCTURE OF THINKING AND INQUIRY

BOX PROJECT STUDIO ARCH. PRACTICE

TALIESIN WEST

Sep

BOX

BOX MIDPOINT

Aug

PORTFOLIOS

Jul

Summer break

Jun

ORIENTATIONS

PORTFOLIOS

May

Migration

BOX

Winter break

BOX MIDPOINT

TALIESIN

Apr

SKILLS TO INVESTIGATE HUMAN BEHAVIOR

3. The Self

Mar

GRAPHICS / REPRESENTATION ENVIRONMENT TECHNOLOGY HUMANIST TRADITIONS DRAWING/RENDERING

enhancement

2. The Tools

Feb

DESIGN STUDIOS / BOX PROJECT

RESPONSIBILITY / PERSONAL GROWTH

SCHOOL CENTENNIAL

BA DEGREE IN GRAPHIC DESIGN + INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

1. The World

campus expansions: studios, residences, classrooms

annual art collaborations expanded shelter program

community design studio

campus paster planning

fllw archives to nyc

hlc requirement for independent school

accreditation / incorporation

2010

FURNITURE

school board of governors asu dance collaboration

tarp modfab

prairie shelters

2000

LINDAL COLLABORATION

dean sidy taliesin graduate

taliesin felowship dissolves

taliesin architects dissolves

nca/naab accreditation DRAMA monona terrace

taliesin tpc / tpi

sidy & cornette shelters

1990

INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DEAN/FACULTY/BOARD

Jan

The Synthesis phase (approximately the final 12 months of study) is characterized by independent initiatives that integrate the studies into architectural design outcomes. Advisors and review committees offer guidance in student determination of activities most beneficial to the development of learning within the programs.

N

1980

collaborative leadership DEAN/FACULTY SCHOOL BOARD

Dec

SYNTHESIS

The Exploration phase (approximately the 12 months in the second year) is characterized by a combination of Core offerings, with increased student electives provided the consent of the review committee and Core faculty.

SI

1970

taliesin gates

taliesin west redo

PAINTING

GRAPHICS

BAS degree

m.arch degree

dean casey taliesin architect

naab/ncarb m.arch

1960

elaborate shelters

GURDJIEFF palace in iran

guggenheim

1950

DANCE FESTIVALS

taliesin architects SCULPTURE + POTERY early shelters

desert tent

taliesin west

fallingwater

TALIESIN EVENINGS

1940

collective leadership DEAN/FACULTY/FELLOWSHIP/TALIESIN ARCHITECTS FLLWF BOARD EDUCATION COMMITTE

Thanksgiving

ORIENTATIONS

Nov

THE CRAFT OF MAKING THROUGH DESIGN

core required electives

1932

frank lloyd wright school of architecture

olgivanna wright leadership WILLIAM WESLEY PETERS/TALIESIN ARCHITECTS TALIESIN FELLOWSHIP

frank lloyd wright foundation

frank lloyd wright leadership OLGIVANNA LAZOVICH WRIGHT/CADRE OF FELLOWS TALIESIN FELLOWSHIP

taliesin fellowship hillside studio

MUSIC

hillside school of allied arts

Oct

Spring break

TALIESIN WEST

CROSS-CULTURAL AWARENESS

AZ Oct Entry

STUDENT ARCHITECTURE

1928

EXPLORATION

The Foundation phase (approximately 12 months in the first year) is characterized by a rigorous set of Core offerings, supplemented with electives, that establishes the critical basis for the entire course of study.

Spring break

SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE

11/6/12

INTELLIGENCE IN DESIGN PROFESSIONAL COLLABORATIONS

HISTORIC PRESERVATION OF FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT ARCHITECTURE

ARTS + CULTURE

The Taliesin Faculty, Max Underwood, Jerry van Eyck | May 2012 - March 2013

THE SIX ONGOING GIFTS: Intellectual Vigor Learning by Doing Box Project Shelters, Internships F r a n k L l o y d W r i g h t ’ s Ta l i e s i n s

PORTFOLIOS

2032

MATURITY AND ACCOUNTABILITY

2020

ETHOS FOR CLIENT SERVICE

FLLW ARCHITECTURE

2010

ARCHITECTURAL VOICE

2000

Winter break

1990

BOX MIDPOINT

1980

VISUAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS

1970

Thanksgiving

1960

TECHNOLOGY OF ARCHITECTURAL PRACTICE

1950

SKILLS IN WORKING WITH OTHERS, COOPERATION IN VARIETY OF CONTEXTS

1940

Migration

1932

A

1928

The Taliesin Faculty, Max Underwood, Jerry van Eyck | May 2012 - March 2013

SSES CLA S/ IO J UD

FLLW School of Architecture: A Continuity of 100 Years (1932-2032)

The twelve-month academic year is divided between Taliesin West in Arizona and Taliesin in Wisconsin. Core Curriculum offerings are based on established syllabi, and include design studios, classes, Box projects, architectural practice activities, research, and construction projects. Continuing a tradition begun in 1937, the School operates seasonally at two locations. From mid–October through mid-May, (the Fall and Winter Terms) the School is in session at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona. Mid-may through mid-October (Summer Term) is spent at Taliesin in Spring Green, Wisconsin.

Director of Admissions: Nick DePorter ndeporter@taliesin.edu 480.627.5345

TALIESIN WEST PO BOX 4430 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85261-4430

31

®

®

®

®

THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

ON DIRECTION OF ITS BOARD OF TRUSTEES CONFERS UPON

ON DIRECTION OF ITS BOARD OF TRUSTEES CONFERS UPON

THE DEGREE OF

THE DEGREE OF

BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES

MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE

ON THE DAY OF

ON THE DAY OF

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

DEAN

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

Carl Tomsen Kohut

32

I designed both the undergraduate and graduate degree diplomas in 2007 using the 12” square LP size to honor the core geometry of the identity but have a practical solution to a widely used frame.

The student lettering is done by hand, capturing different attributes of the student work through the program.

DEAN

Soham Sudhir Shah

33

SCHOOL MARKETING AND PUBLIC DOCUMENTS Often the School materials were designed in series, as they needed annual updates. Corresponding to these documents was the redesign of the School website.

34

Concept design for a School sign on Wisconsin Highway 23 at the entry to Hillside, the summer home of the School. Following pages, two three35 part series of the main School brochure.

Taliesin the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture is pleased to provide one of

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

the most unique educational experiences

“Perhaps the hippest dormitory in the world.”

— New York Times

The professional Master of Architecture (M.Arch) program at the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture prepares students in advanced design integrated with professional practice in the intense setting of Taliesin’s educational community. Graduates of the program are prepared to enter leadership roles within the architectural profession and become licensed architects upon completion of internship experience and passing the architectural exam.

Entrants to the M.Arch program have an undergraduate degree, typically in architecture or a related field. Those with an undergraduate degree in a field unrelated to architecture are encouraged to apply to the program if they can demonstrate advanced critical thinking in other fields and an ability to communicate graphically.

Applicants must have at least 36 credit-hour equivalents in college-level calculus, physics, chemistry or biology, English composition, humanities, history, psychology or anthropology, and art/design. All applicants must demonstrate ability in hand and computer-aided drafting.

The M.Arch degree program generally requires two and a half to three full years to complete.

available in higher education, designed for students who thrive in a multifaceted environment pursuing rigorous design, critical thinking, and hands-on learning.

The small scale of the School facilitates a highly focused educational experience and fosters a close relationship between students, faculty, and staff. A progressive curriculum offers a variety of studios, classes, and projects.

Taliesin West: Arizona Sonoran Desert

Taliesin: Wisconsin Driftless Area

New students typically enroll in October in Arizona. Applications are accepted throughout the year. To learn more about the application process, deadlines, and request School publications and application materials, please visit the School’s website or contact the Director of Admissions.

The Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) program provides an undergraduate degree for students who thrive in a multifaceted environment that focuses on rigorous design, critical thinking, and hands-on learning.

Graduates of the program are prepared to enter professional-level graduate schools in architecture and related fields.

“Every great architect is - necessarily - a great poet. He must be a great original interpreter of his time, his day, his age.”

— Frank Lloyd Wright

Entrants to the BAS program have at least 27 credit-hour equivalents in college-level calculus, physics, chemistry or biology, English composition, humanities, history, psychology or anthropology, and art/design. All applicants must demonstrate ability in hand and computer-aided drafting. The BAS degree program is generally completed in three to four years, depending upon academic background prior to entry.

Tuition for both programs is $30,000 per year and may be raised annually. Limited School-sponsored scholarships are available to students demonstrating financial need and academic merit. Title IV funding is available via Direct Loans and GradPlus Loans. VA funding is also available.

®

The professional Master of Architecture (M.Arch) program at the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture prepares students in advanced design integrated with professional practice in the intense setting of Taliesin’s educational community. Graduates of the program are prepared to enter leadership roles within the architectural profession and become licensed architects upon completion of internship experience and passing the architectural exam.

— New York Times

taliesin_broch_0802.indd 2

Tuition for both programs is $30,000; tuition is raised annually. Limited School-sponsored scholarships are available to students demonstrating financial need and academic merit. The School is considering a return to full Title IV funding; students with previous Title IV loans are eligible for deferments while enrolled, however.

Alternative loans are available through most major lending institutions. VA funding is also available.

—E. Thomas Casey, Founding Dean

2/21/08 1:51:24 PM

®

The professional Master of Architecture (M.Arch) program at the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture prepares students in advanced design integrated with professional practice in the intense setting of Taliesin’s educational community. Graduates of the program are prepared to enter leadership roles within the architectural profession and become licensed architects upon completion of internship experience and passing the architectural exam.

“Every great architect is - necessarily - a great poet. He must be a great original interpreter of his time, his day, his age.”

— Frank Lloyd Wright

Taliesin, the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture is pleased to provide one of the most unique educational experiences available in higher education, designed for students who thrive in a multifaceted environment pursuing rigorous design, critical thinking, and hands-on learning. The small scale of the School facilitates a highly focused educational experience and fosters a close relationship between students, faculty, and staff. A progressive curriculum offers a variety of studios, classes, and projects.

“Perhaps the hippest dormitory in the world.”

— New York Times

36

“Every great architect is - necessarily - a great poet. He must be a great original interpreter of his time, his day, his age.”

The Master of Architecture degree is also accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board, www.naab.org.

In the United States, most state registration boards require a degree from an accredited professional degree program as a prerequisite for licensure. The National Architectural Accrediting Board is the sole agency authorized to accredit U.S. professional degree programs in architecture.

— Frank Lloyd Wright

© 2008 Taliesin, Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture Graphic Design: Aris Georges, Taliesin

—E. Thomas Casey, Founding Dean

Taliesin, the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture offers programs leading to two degrees: the pre-professional Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) and the professional Master of Architecture (M.Arch). The School, including both degree programs, is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, www.ncahlc.org 800.621.7440, 30 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 2400, Chicago, IL 60602.

The Master of Architecture degree is also accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board, www.naab.org. In the United States, most state registration boards require a degree from an accredited professional degree program as a prerequisite for licensure. The National Architectural Accrediting Board is the sole agency authorized to accredit U.S. professional degree programs in architecture. © 2011 Taliesin, Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture | Design: Aris Georges, Taliesin Graphic Design Studio

Above: “The Hook” shelter by Luis Daniel Salazar (BAS ‘04) is one of many experimental structures on campus that are designed, built, and inhabited by students. The shelter program began in the late 1930s with the construction of Taliesin West.

frank lloyd wright school of architecture

available in higher education, designed for students who thrive in a multifaceted environment pursuing rigorous design, critical thinking, and hands-on learning.

The small scale of the School facilitates

The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture is a year-round program with a 12-month calendar. On-campus residency is required. The winter session (October–May) is at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona, and the summer session (May– October) is at Taliesin in Spring Green, Wisconsin.

a highly focused educational experience and fosters a close relationship between students, faculty, and staff. A progressive curriculum offers a variety of studios, classes, and projects.

Taliesin West: Arizona Sonoran Desert

Taliesin: Wisconsin Driftless Area

To learn more about the application process, deadlines, and request School publications and application materials, please visit the School’s website or contact the Director of Admissions.

www.taliesin.edu 480.627.5345 Faculty review of student design projects

“The greatest challenge for the next century will be to successfully integrate tradition with the awesome changes occurring in response to technological advances. As educators we must provide an environment where both tradition and change are respected – and embraced with enthusiasm.”

—E. Thomas Casey, Founding Dean

Nick DePorter, Director of Admissions ndeporter@taliesin.edu

Taliesin, the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture offers programs leading to two degrees: the pre-professional Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) and the professional Master of Architecture (M.Arch). The School, including both degree programs, is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, www.ncahlc.org 800.621.7440, 30 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 2400, Chicago, IL 60602.

The Master of Architecture degree is also accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board, www.naab.org. In the United States, most state registration boards require a degree from an accredited professional degree program as a prerequisite for licensure. The National Architectural Accrediting Board is the sole agency authorized to accredit U.S. professional degree programs in architecture. © 2012 Taliesin, Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture | Design: Aris Georges, Taliesin Graphic Design Studio

Above: “The Miner’s Shelter” by Dave Frazee (M.Arch ‘11) is one of many experimental structures on campus that are designed, built, and inhabited by students. The shelter program began in the late 1930s with the construction of Taliesin West.

Taliesin the Frank Lloyd Wright School of

The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture is a year-round program with a 12-month calendar. On-campus residency is required. The winter session (October 15-May 15) is at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona; the summer session (May 16-October 15) is at Taliesin in Spring Green, Wisconsin.

www.taliesin.edu

Architecture builds architects of the future

— New York Times

Taliesin, the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture offers programs leading to two degrees: the pre-professional Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) and the professional Master of Architecture (M.Arch). The school, including both degree programs, is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, www.ncahlc.org 800.621.7440, 30 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 2400, Chicago, IL 60602.

The Master of Architecture degree is also accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board, www.naab.org.

In the United States, most state registration boards require a degree from an accredited professional degree program as a prerequisite for licensure. The National Architectural Accrediting Board is the sole agency authorized to accredit U.S. professional degree programs in architecture.

The professional Master of Architecture (M.Arch) program prepares students in advanced design integrated with professional practice in the intense setting of Taliesin’s educational community. Graduates of the program are prepared to enter leadership roles within the architectural profession and become licensed architects upon completion of internship experience and passing the architectural exam.

Residence life at the School is based on Frank Lloyd Wright’s strongly-held belief that, “a great architect is not made by way of a brain nearly so much as he is made by way of a cultivated, enriched heart.” Community involvement at Taliesin provides opportunities for students to explore the social and cultural contexts of architecture and to integrate and apply the content, philosophies, and disciplines of all learning through the experience and social interaction of daily living and community maintenance.

Entrants to the M.Arch program have an undergraduate degree, typically in architecture or a related field. Those with an undergraduate degree in a field unrelated to architecture are encouraged to apply to the program if they can demonstrate advanced critical thinking in other fields and an ability to communicate graphically.

Applicants must have at least 36 credit-hour equivalents in college-level calculus, physics, chemistry or biology, English composition, humanities, history, psychology or anthropology, and art/design. All applicants must demonstrate ability in hand and computer-aided drafting.

The M.Arch degree program generally requires two and a half to three full years to complete.

608.588.4770 480.627.5345

© 2009 Taliesin, Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture Graphic Design: Aris Georges and Andrea Tejeda, Taliesin

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

by offering comprehensive study towards

Director of Admissions: Pamela Stefansson nikita@taliesin.edu

—E. Thomas Casey, Founding Dean

“The greatest challenge for the next century will be to successfully integrate tradition with the awesome changes occurring in response to technological advances. As educators we must provide an environment where both tradition and change are respected – and embraced with enthusiasm.”

2/21/08 1:51:23 PM

New students typically enroll in October in Arizona, and in June in Wisconsin.

Applications are accepted throughout the year. To learn more about the application process and request School publications and application materials, please visit the School’s website or contact the Director of Admissions:

“The greatest challenge for the next century will be to successfully integrate tradition with the awesome changes occurring in response to technological advances. As educators we must provide an environment where both tradition and change are respected – and embraced with enthusiasm.”

Entrants to the BAS program have at least 27 credit-hour equivalents in college-level calculus, physics, chemistry or biology, English composition, humanities, history, psychology or anthropology, and art/design. All applicants must demonstrate ability in hand and computer-aided drafting. The BAS degree program is generally completed in three to four years, depending upon academic background prior to entry.

Tuition for both programs is $30,000 per year, including room and board. Limited School-sponsored scholarships are available to students demonstrating financial need and academic merit. Title IV funding is available via Direct Loans and GradPlus Loans. VA funding is also available.

“Perhaps the hippest dormitory in the world.”

The Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) program provides an undergraduate degree for students who thrive in a multifaceted environment that focuses on rigorous design, critical thinking, and hands-on learning.

Graduates of the program are prepared to enter professional-level graduate schools in architecture and related fields.

Tuition for both programs is $30,000 per year and is raised annually. Limited School-sponsored scholarships are available to students demonstrating financial need and academic merit. Title IV funding is available via Stafford Loans and GradPlus Loans. VA funding is also available.

Taliesin, the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture offers programs leading to two degrees: the preprofessional Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) and the professional Master of Architecture (M.Arch). The school, including both degree programs, is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, www.ncahlc.org 800.621.7440, 30 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 2400, Chicago, IL 60602.

taliesin_broch_0802.indd 1

Entrants to the M.Arch program have an undergraduate degree, typically in architecture or a related field. Those with an undergraduate degree in a field unrelated to architecture are encouraged to apply to the program if they can demonstrate advanced critical thinking in other fields and an ability to communicate graphically.

Applicants must have at least 36 credit-hour equivalents in college-level calculus, physics, chemistry or biology, English composition, humanities, history, psychology or anthropology, and art/design. All applicants must demonstrate ability in hand and computer-aided drafting.

The M.Arch degree program generally requires two and a half to three full years to complete.

Entrants to the BAS program have at least 27 credit-hour equivalents in college-level calculus, physics, chemistry or biology, English composition, humanities, history, psychology or anthropology, and art/design. All applicants must demonstrate a level of ability in hand and computer-aided drafting. The BAS degree program is generally completed in three to four years, depending upon academic background prior to entry.

The Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) program provides an undergraduate degree for students who thrive in a multifaceted environment that focuses on rigorous design, critical thinking, and hands-on learning.

Graduates of the program are prepared to enter professional-level graduate schools in architecture and related fields.

608.588.4770 480.627.5345

®

“Perhaps the hippest dormitory in the world.”

— New York Times

®

Director of Admissions: Pamela Stefansson nikita@taliesin.edu

“The greatest challenge for the next century will be to successfully integrate tradition with the awesome changes occurring in response to technological advances. As educators we must provide an environment where both tradition and change are respected – and embraced with enthusiasm.”

The professional Master of Architecture (M.Arch) program at the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture prepares students in advanced design integrated with professional practice in the intense setting of Taliesin’s educational community. Graduates of the program are prepared to enter leadership roles within the architectural profession and become licensed architects upon completion of internship experience and passing the architectural exam.

Entrants to the M.Arch program have an undergraduate degree, typically in architecture or a related field. Those with an undergraduate degree in a field unrelated to architecture are encouraged to apply to the program if they can demonstrate advanced critical thinking in other fields and an ability to communicate graphically.

Applicants must have at least 36 credit-hour equivalents in college-level calculus, physics, chemistry or biology, English composition, humanities, history, psychology or anthropology, and art/design. All applicants must demonstrate ability in hand and computer-aided drafting.

The M.Arch degree program generally requires two and a half to three full years to complete.

www.taliesin.edu

Entrants to the BAS program have at least 27 credithour equivalents in college-level calculus, physics, chemistry or biology, English composition, humanities, history, psychology or anthropology, and art/design. All applicants must demonstrate a level of ability in hand and computer-aided drafting. The BAS degree program is generally completed in three to four years, depending upon academic background prior to entry.

Director of Admissions: Pamela Stefansson | nikita@taliesin.edu

the most unique educational experiences

“Perhaps the hippest dormitory in the world.”

The Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) program provides an undergraduate degree for students who thrive in a multifaceted environment that focuses on rigorous design, critical thinking, and hands-on learning.

Graduates of the program are prepared to enter professional-level graduate schools in architecture and related fields.

608.588.4770 (ANYTIME) | 480.627.5345 (NOV-APR)

Architecture is pleased to provide one of

New students typically enroll in October or January in Arizona, and in June or August in Wisconsin. Applications are accepted throughout the year. To learn more about the application process and request school publications and application materials, please visit the school’s website or contact the Director of Admissions:

Entrants to the M.Arch program have an undergraduate degree, typically in architecture or a related field. Those with an undergraduate degree in a field unrelated to architecture are encouraged to apply to the program if they can demonstrate advanced critical thinking in other fields and an ability to communicate graphically.

Applicants must have at least 36 credit-hour equivalents in college-level calculus, physics, chemistry or biology, English composition, humanities, history, psychology or anthropology, and art/design. All applicants must demonstrate a level of ability in hand and computer-aided drafting. The M.Arch degree program generally requires two and a half to three full years to complete.

www.taliesin.edu Faculty review of Box Projects

Taliesin the Frank Lloyd Wright School of

The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture is a year-round program with a 12-month calendar. On-campus residency is required. The winter session (October 15-May 15) is at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona; the summer session (May 16-October 15) is at Taliesin in Spring Green, Wisconsin.

Tensegrity installation by the Advanced Design Studio

“Every great architect is - necessarily - a great poet. He must be a great original interpreter of his time, his day, his age.”

— Frank Lloyd Wright

Taliesin, the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture is pleased to provide one of the most unique educational experiences available in higher education, designed for students who thrive in a multifaceted environment focusing on rigorous design, critical thinking, and hands-on learning. The small-scale of the School facilitates an individualized educational experience and fosters a close relationship between students, faculty, and staff. Project-based learning is central to the educational experience.

The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture is a year-round program with a 12-month calendar. On-campus residency is required. The winter session (October–May) is at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona, and the summer session (May– October) is at Taliesin in Spring Green, Wisconsin.

For students entering in Fall 2014:

“Every great architect is - necessarily - a great poet. He must be a great original interpreter of his time, his day, his age.”

— Frank Lloyd Wright

Annual Tuition, Room, and Board: $40,500 ($20,250 per semester-length term, includes room and board of $4,500 per term) – Guaranteed for entire program of study.

Generous Scholarships are available for exceptional applicants and students.

Typical M.Arch program length: 2-1/2 years – may vary from 2 to 3 years depending on prior experience and academic progress while enrolled.

a professional Master of Architecture (M.Arch) degree. The program is designed for students who thrive in a multifaceted environment focusing on rigorous design, critical thinking, and hands-on learning. The School’s specialized approach facilitates

The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture is an immersive, residential program. The Fall Session begins mid-August at Taliesin in Spring Green, Wisconsin, and continues in October at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona. The Spring Session is held entirely at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona, from January until mid-May. A ten-week summer program at the Wisconsin campus provides additional educational experiences.

an individualized educational experience and fosters a close relationship between students, faculty, and staff.

Taliesin: Wisconsin Driftless Area

Taliesin West: Arizona Sonoran Desert

To learn more about the application process, deadlines, and request School publications and application materials, please visit the School’s website or contact the Director of Admissions.

www.taliesin.edu Admissions office: 480.627.5345 admissions@taliesin.edu Faculty review of student design projects

“The greatest challenge for the next century will be to successfully integrate tradition with the awesome changes occurring in response to technological advances. As educators we must provide an environment where both tradition and change are respected – and embraced with enthusiasm.”

Taliesin, the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, www.ncahlc.org 800.621.7440, 30 N. LaSalle Street, Suite 2400, Chicago, IL 60602.

The Master of Architecture degree is also accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board, www.naab.org. In the United States, most state registration boards require a degree from an accredited professional degree program as a prerequisite for licensure. The National Architectural Accrediting Board is the sole agency authorized to accredit U.S. professional degree programs in architecture.

—E. Thomas Casey, Founding Dean © 2014 Taliesin, Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture | Design: Aris Georges, Taliesin

Above: Desert Shelter by Chelsea Clark (M.Arch ‘12) is one of many experimental structures on campus that are designed, built, and inhabited by students. The shelter program began in the late 1930s with the construction of Taliesin West.

Photo © Swen Rudolph

37

®

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

EGNELLAHC LARUTCETIHCRA SNOITNEVNOC Master of Architecture & Immersion Experience

www.taliesin.edu TIPS FOR AN EFFECTIVE APPLICATION PORTFOLIO

conceptual drawing

photography

d.apostolou

architectural sketch

a.v.belkom

g.rey h.wong

physical model

geometric sketch

sculpture

g.rey

art drawing

d.frazee

c.clark

digital rendering

c.carr

technical drawing

c.carr

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture looks for the promise of skill and design ability in its applicants. The portfolio is an opportunity to present past work, skill level in both computer and hand drawings, and broad interests through architectural work, sketches, photography, or other media. The admissions team looks for competency in the tools of architectural discipline and a capacity for design thinking, though does not expect fully-formed architectural work. Examples of process work and other examples of design thinking are also encouraged.

A winning application portfolio will provide examples of: - hand drawing and/or sketching - computer-generated architectural drawings: floor plans and sections, for example, showing an understanding of the architectural discipline - three-dimensional architectural models, either hand-built or computer-generated Organizing the portfolio by specific projects often helps provide variety while also enabling a project to express depth of investigation - A short description of each project is often appropriate to convey the project ideas to the reviewers.

- A project can convey ideas about connections to other disciplines or passions In addition to the above, a few representative examples of non-architectural work can be helpful: paintings, sculptures, photography. A strong application will show a balance between technical skills and artistic vision, showing a well-rounded, curious, and engaged applicant.

Admissions Office TALIESIN WEST admissions@taliesin.edu PO BOX 4430 480.627.5345 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85261-4430

Various designs for fliers, postcards, ads, and ap38 plication documents.

39

Website design and development with templates and CSS code. The site was very rich in content, showcasing each student with their own design 40 gallery.

41

THE STUDENT BOX PROJECTS The student Box Projects were the main design projects students developed in their program, and it roots back to the Fellowship years when apprentices would prepare a design gift for Wright’s birthday in June and at Christmas in December, and put all the designs in a specially made box and present it to him. He would take each design out and give a short critique to the apprentice.

Over the years, the School developed the Box Project to be the end of a studio course and the final reviews included formal presetnations, faculty crts, and a social celebration with exhibition.

One of my ongoing projects was to take the student work and reconfigure it into an 11x17 poster that was used on their website gallery pages. I was able to continue the graphic design course I was teaching through example. Often students made boards for their projects that didn’t arrange the elements of the design as effectively as was possible. By showing them an alternative presentation format through my approach, I was able to discuss with each one of them about effective ways to design their boards.

At times I would make special posters for a Box Project event, as well as design a theme for the digital presentations and design introductory slides as well as divider slides for each project. Each occurence was a new design, mostly elaborating the notion of “destroying the box” that Wright often called one of the tenets of his architecture.

42

43

11x17 Box Project posters using a dynamic template that allowed each design to be shown most effectivel. The common bar with the project name was moved to match the size of the main image, 44 creating unique results for each design.

45

46

Various designs for the Box Project events included posters, invitations, schedules, slide presentation introductory and divider images, etc.

47

BOX PROJECT

D E S I G N S T U D I O + B OX P R OJ E C T R E V I E WS ATR I U M S T U D I O , TA L I E S I N WE S T

FINAL PRESENTATIONS | TALIESIN WEST | FRIDAY MARCH 16 2012

9:00

WELCOME

9:10

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

D E C E M B E R 3 -4 , 2 0 1 4

Chris Carr Mount Pleasant Youth Arts Center, Phoenix, AZ Gilbert Rey El Pedregal Community Center, Chihuahua, Mexico Charlie McCall The Capital, Urban Infill Restaurant, Dover, DE Erik Flesch The Froebel School, Sarasota, FL Chelsea Clark 32nd Street Mixed-Use, Phoenix, AZ Emeline Gabbour The Health and Wellness Center, Nashville, TN Saul Glass-Siegel Elden Pueblo Museum of Archeology, Flagstaff, AZ Dakotah Apostolou 32nd Avenue West Mixed Use, Seattle, WA

WE D N E S DAY 1 2 / 3 / 2 0 1 4

10:30 BREAK 10:50 9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

Jisun Kwon Community Activity Center, Phoenix, AZ Maria Reva Center for the Giant Panda, Sichuan, PR China Pablo Moncayo Parroquia de la Santisima Trinidad, Chihuahua, Mexico Sam Wharton Green Oasis: Fueling Adventures, Jean, NV HuiEE Wong Phoenix House of Music, Phoenix, AZ Andre Van Belkom Salt River Reservoir, Pima-Maricopa Indian Reservation Marli Post Student Union, SCC, Scottsdale, AZ

12:30 LUNCH 1:30

FOUNDATION DESIGN STUDIO BOX: TALIESIN OUTREACH CENTER, Phoenix, AZ 16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

Corinne Bell Dani Hill Nathan Rist Amy Leber Benjamin Saltzman Pierre Verbruggen

Check-In Welcome/Intro

9:00 9:30 10:00

FS 1 FS 2 FS 3

10:30

BREAK

10:45 11:15 11:45

FS 4 FS 5 FS 6

12:15 12:30

BREAK LUNCH

1:30 2:00 2:30

FS 7 FS 8 FS 9

3:00

BREAK

3:15 3:45 4:15 4:45

RDS 1 RDS 2 RDS 3 RDS 4

5:15

END DAY 1

Natasha Vemulkonda Cody Johnston Jaime Inostroza

Daniel Knox Paul Romano Pierre Verbruggen

Daniel Chapman Edgar Irakiza Christopher Lock

Garth Lindquist (Box Project) Sho Ishida (Box Project) Mina Pavlovic (Box Project) Sam Martin (Box Project)

TH U R S DAY 1 2 / 4 / 2 0 1 4

2012 BOX PROJECT FACULTY Box Groups Instructors: Aris Georges, Matthew Trzebiatowski, Michael Johnson, Victor Sidy Box Mentors: Frank Henry, Greg Brickey, Chris Winters, Ron Geren, Tom Hahn, Mike Barkley, Michael Whaley, Mary Grow, Rochelle Pripstein, David Dodge Box Presentation Coah: Terry Kerr Pattern: Paul Romano. Graphics: Aris Georges

Audio/Visual: Saul Glass-Siegel, Pablo Moncayo Graphics: Aris Georges

48

8:30 8:50

8:30

Gather

8:45 9:15 9:45

GEN 1 GEN 2 GEN 3

10:15

BREAK

10:30 11:00 11:30

GEN 4 GEN 5 GEN 6

12:00

END DAY 2

FS RDS GEN -

Various designs for the Box Project events included posters, invitations, schedules, slide presentation introductory and divider images, etc.

Mark Thomas Cordova Nizar Schaller Dylan Kessler

Pablo Moncayo Soham Shah Carl Kohut

FIRST DESIGN STUDIO M AT TH E W TRZ E B I ATOW S K I RESEARCH DESIGN STUDIO A RI S G E O RG E S G E N E R AT I O N A L A R C H I TE C T U R E S T U D I O C RI S T I N A M U RP H Y, A N DRE A B E RTA S S I

49

Monday, March 18, 13

Monday, March 18, 13

Monday, March 18, 13

Monday, March 18, 13

Monday, March 18, 13

Monday, March 18, 13

Monday, March 18, 13

Monday, March 18, 13

50

Monday, March 18, 13

51

SCHOOL EXHIBIT BOARDS Between 2007-2015 I was the main designer of the graphics used in various exhibitions of design work in the School. These ranged from in-house exhibits, to public exhibits at the two campuses or other venues. At times I would have senior students helping me so I can impart directly the ideas and work ethic necessary for a succesful demonstration of the design philosophy of the School.

TALIESIN WEST STUDENT LOUNGE 2015 AP PROJECT - ARIS GEORGES, CORE FACULTY, FRED PROZZILLO DIRECTOR OF PRESERVATION. STUDENTS: DYLAN KESSLER, GARTH LINDQUIST, NIZAR SCHALLER, SOHAM SHAH, PAUL ROMANO, CHRISTOPHER LOCK, DANIEL KNOX, EDGAR IRAKIZA

52

Studio project remodeling the Student Lounge at Taliesin West.

53

54

Six panels for the Hillside public galleries that the tour guides used to explain the main tenets of the 55 School of Architecture.

TETRA TENT 1937 historic

FIRST SHELTER 1937 demolished

FIRST SHELTER 1937 demolished

DESERT COTTAGE 1955 historic

CABANA 1953 historic remodelled

HOOK 2003 completed

PRAIRIE SHED 2008 completed

MOD—FAB 2008 completed

BRITTLEBUSH 2009

DUCTAL FOLDS 2009 concept study

CABANA 1953 historic remodelled

CAROUSEL 1960 historic remodelled

LOTUS 1963 historic

LATH 1970 historic

LATH 1970 historic

NBADA 2004 completed

LEAF CUBE 2008 completed

MOD—FAB 2008 completed

LINE+PLANE 2008 proposed concept

DUCTAL FOLDS 2009 concept study

Desert Dwelling Frank Lloyd Wright

Desert Shelter John Rattenbury

Desert Shelter John Lautner

Desert Shelter Joe Fabris

Desert Shelter John Lautner

Desert Shelter Kamal Amin

Desert Shelter Kamal Amin

Desert Shelter Charles Schiffner

Desert Shelter John Rattenbury

Desert Shelter Charles Schiffner

Desert Shelter Luis Salazar

Desert Shelter Michael Heublein

Prairie Shelter Ryan Hewson

Prairie Shelter Christian Butler w/ Michael DesBarres

Desert cottage Christian Butler + Michael Johnson

Desert cottage Christian Butler + Michael Johnson

Desert Shelter Aris Georges

Desert Shelter Simón De Agüero

Desert Shelter Daniel Dillow

Desert Shelter Aris Georges

A

5'-3 1/4"MIN

9'-4 1/2"

9'-4 1/2"

9'-4 1/2"

3'-4 1/4"

4'-8 1/4"

B

5'-3 1/4"

2'-0"

B

8"

9'-4 1/2" 8"

8'-0 1/2"

1'-4"

4'-8 1/4"

8"

11'-4 1/2"

VARIES

5'-3 1/4"

1'-4"

4'-8 1/4"

3'-4 1/4"

11'-3 1/2" 9'-4 1/2"

8"

4'-0 1/4"

1'-4"

2'-8 1/4"

8"

A

CUBE PLAN 1/2"-1'-0"

8"

CUBE SIDE ELEVATION 1/2"-1'-0"

8"

9'-4 1/2"

11'-4 1/2"

5'-8"

9'-4 1/2"

11'-4 1/2"

JAPANESE 1998 completed remodel Desert Shelter Ryosuke Isoya

GLASS HOUSE 1998 remodeled

Desert Shelter Tom Payton / Jacqueline Norman

DESERT PERCH 1999 completed Desert Shelter Victor Sidy

3 DESERT WAY 2006 completed Desert Shelter Trevor Pan

LEAF CUBE 2008 completed

Prairie Shelter Christian Butler w/ Michael DesBarres

HELIXA 2009 under construction Desert Shelter Maya Ward-Karet

OPEN CUBE 2009 concept proposal Desert Shelter Taryn Seymour

CUBE FRONT ELEVATION 1/2"-1'-0"

CUBE REAR ELEVATION 1/2"-1'-0"

9'-4 1/2"

Desert Shelter Ryosuke Isoya

2'-6"

11'-4 1/2"

JAPANESE 1998 completed remodel

9'-4 1/2"

Desert Shelter Bill Shoettker

11'-4 1/2"

TREE HOUSE 1990 completed

2'-0"

2'-0"

8"

8'-0 1/2"

1'-4"

2'-4 1/2"

8"

8'-0 1/2"

3T@12"=3'-0"

2'-3 1/4"

6"

2'-0"

2'-6"LANDING

5'-3 1/4"

4'-8 1/4"

1'-4"

3'-4 1/4" 4'-8 1/4"

11'-3 1/2"

REMODEL 2000 completed Desert Shelter Fred Prozzillo

56

REMODEL 2000 completed Desert Shelter Fred Prozzillo

IRONWOOD 2000 completed Desert Shelter Chad Cornette

HANGING 2001 completed Desert Shelter Fatma Elmalipinar Fabian Mantel

HOOK 2003 completed Desert Shelter Luis Salazar

3 DESERT WAY 2006 completed Desert Shelter Trevor Pan

UC.02 2006 concept study Prairie Shelter Michael DesBarres

PAZ—CIENZIA 2009 under construction Desert Shelter Simón De Agüero

OPEN CUBE 2009 concept proposal Desert Shelter Taryn Seymour

1'-4"

3'-4 1/4" 4'-8 1/4"

9'-4 1/2"

CUBE SECTION A-A 1/2"-1'-0"

CUBE SECTION B-B 1/2"-1'-0"

DESERT CUBE SHELTER MICHAEL JOHNSON + ARIS GEORGES 11.08

DESERT CUBE 2008 concept study Desert Shelter Michael Johnson + Aris Georges

The student shelters were documented at lenght in 2009, when the Guggenheim Museum in New York celeberated 50 years and had a small exhibition on the shelters accompanying the main Wright show. 57

STUDENT SHELTERS

© 2011 Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture

STUDENT SHELTERS

© 2011 Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture

58

STUDENT SHELTERS

© 2011 Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture

STUDENT SHELTERS

© 2011 Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture

STUDENT SHELTERS

© 2011 Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture

STUDENT SHELTERS

© 2011 Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture

STUDENT SHELTERS

© 2011 Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture

MOD.FAB™

© 2011 Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture. Photo by Bill Timmerman

General panels of the student shelters used at a booth during the Modernism Week exhibit and conference in Palm Springs, California.

59

DAVE FRAZEE

DAKOTAH APOSTOLOU

BOX PROJECT: MAX BORSHCHEVSKIY

BOX PROJECT

BOX PROJECT: PRANAV NAIK

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT’S

BOX PROJECT

FIL CHOULRAMOUNTRY

NICK MANCUSI

JEFF GRAHAM

GILBERT REY

CHELSEA CLARK

DANIEL DILLOW

JILLIAN BROOKS

ERIK FLESCH

EMIL CRYSTAL

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT’S ®

60

General panels of the student designs and the two 61 campuses for Modernism Week.

BUSINESS INNOVATION CENTER | THESSALONIKI, GREECE | ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITION WITH P. MAKRIDIS ARCHITECTS επίλυση στατικού φορέα

+109.60

6.00 +106.50

12.00

γραφειακοί χώροι 75 τμ.

σύμμικτος φορέας μεταλλικός σκελετος- πλάκες από οπλισμένο σκυρόδεμα

κάτοψη 4ου ορόφου, στάθμη +106.50 (+12.50) κλίμακα 1:500

κάτοψη 5ου ορόφου, στάθμη +109.90 (+15.90) κλίμακα 1:500

επίπεδο μετάβασης

χώροι βοηθητικοί

+100.30

+103.40

8.00

+98.70 +97.20 +97.20 +97.20

+98.70

7.70

χώροι στάθμευσης

+94.00

φορέας από οπλισμένο σκυρόδεμα

κάτοψη 1ου ορόφου, στάθμη + 97.20 (+3.20) κλίμακα 1:500

κάτοψη 3ου ορόφου, στάθμη +103.40 (+9.40) κλίμακα 1:500

STUDENT HOUSING | (MODIFIED CONTAINERS) TALIESIN WEST, AZ ANDERSON RESIDENCE | (LINDAL SYSTEM) UNDERWOOD, WA

STUDENT HOUSING PROJECT | PRELIMINARY CONCEPT | ARIS GEORGES | 2011

II 0

+100.3

III

+94.00

I

+94.00

+91.00

κάτοψη 2ου ορόφου, στάθμη +100.30 (+6.30) κλίμακα 1:200

κάτοψη υπογείων, στάθμη +91.0 / +88.0 (-3.00 / -6.00) κλίμακα 1:500 ΜΕΛΕΤΗΤΙΚΗ ΟΜΑΔΑ

PM+A

Π. ΜΑΚΡΙΔΗΣ + ΣΥΝΕΡΓΑΤΕΣ Α.Ε.

4

EAST

169.59'

585

79'

18.

Veiw

to Mt.

Hoo

42.16'

d

N21

57'19

"E

152.1

3'

580

570

EAST

167.33' 570

575

580

585

590

ARIS GEORGES M.ARCH | CORE FACULTY

These were my boards at the faculty exhibit during accreditation visits at the School.

62

63

These were my boards at the faculty exhibit during accreditation visits at the School.

64

65

MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE GRADUATION CEREMONY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15 2008 TALIESIN WEST 1:00P–3:30P

RES

LECTU

VOLUME 21 ISSUE 2 SPRING 2010 Honorary Dinner Chairman Mike Wallace Dinner Co-Chairmen Frederick P. Stratton, Jr. Howard J. Weiner, M.D.

Board of Trustees Daniel F. Marquardt, Chairman Robert H.R. Dryburgh Karen Ellzey Donald F. Fairweather Ronne Hartfield David Mohney Gerald Lee Morosco, AIA Frank N. Owings, Jr. Tony Puttnam Shawn Rorke-Davis Arnold Roy Sandra Shane-DuBow Frederick P. Stratton, Jr. Steven G. Zylstra Philip D. Allsopp, RIBA, President & CEO

www.franklloydwright.org A copy of the latest annual report of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation may be obtained, upon request, from the organization or from the New York State Attorney General’s Charities Bureau, Attn:

Benefactor Sponsors Virginia James The Bank of New York Mellon Patron Sponsors Briggs & Stratton Foundation Karen Ellzey & Tim Wright Anne Maley-Schaffner & Tim Schaffner Daniel & Linda Marquardt Thornton Tomasetti Howard J. Weiner, M.D. Board of Advisors Albert Adelman, Wisconsin Jane Alexander, New York Paul Bogart, California Wendell Burnette, Arizona Beverlynn Elliott, Pennsylvania Steven Elliott, Pennsylvania Tom Fontana, New York Rob Forbes, Jr., California Robert B. Graves, Wisconsin Terry Haller, Wisconsin Elizabeth Wright Ingraham, Colorado George James, Washington D.C. Virginia James, New Jersey Lance Josal, Illinois Reed Kroloff, Michigan Carla Lind, Wisconsin Velma Morrison, Idaho Jan Novie, California Joel Silver, California Joan Smith, Virginia Sharon Stark, Wisconsin Mae Sue Talley, Arizona Robert Voticky, Czech Republic Howard J. Weiner, M.D., Texas Eric Lloyd Wright, California Tim Wright, Massachusetts

th e

F ra n k L Loy d Wright Fo un dat io n ho no rs

Ju ne 1 7 , 2 0 0 9 at th e

s o Lo Mo n r. gugge n he iM Mus euM n eW y o r k

© 2009 Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation - All Rights Reserved.

Graphics: Taliesin Graphic Design Studio/Aris Georges; based on a reproduction of a Frank Lloyd Wright drawing for the gate at the Guggenheim Museum dated March 1959.

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT IN JAPAN

graphi x aris georges

Aris Georges Architectural Design 2005-2010

Aris Georges Graphic Design 2005-2010

These were my boards at the faculty exhibit during accreditation visits at the School.

66

67

TALIESIN DESIGN LINDAL ELEMENTS

ARIS GEORGES, ERIK FLESH STUDENT

CONCEPT

Friday, January 27, 2012

MATTHEW TRZEBIATOWSKI, CHRIS CARR STUDENT

CONCEPT

Friday, January 27, 2012

DAKOTAH APOSTOLOU STUDENT, FRANK HENRY MENTOR

PROCESS

MARLI POST STUDENT, ARIS GEORGES MENTOR

CONCEPT

Friday, January 27, 2012

These boards showcased architectural practice projects led by the faculty and supported by graduate students.

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This exhibition showecased the master plan and archtiectural design for an artist community outside Santa Fe, New Mexico. The work was exhibit70 ed at a local gallery.

71

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This exhibition showecased the master plan and archtiectural design for an artist community outside Santa Fe, New Mexico. The work was exhibit73 ed at a local gallery.

past present future love of beauty youth creativity courage heart humor dedication resilience

SCHOOL SPECIAL EVENTS The School organized and hosted a variety of events during each calendar year that gave opportunities for exploring graphic design beyond the showcasing of architectural work. These included reunions, fundraisers, memorial services, etc.

1932–2012 from generation to generation GRAPHICS BY ARIS GEORGES ‘86

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t a l i e s i n

w e s t

1 1 . 1 1 . 1 2

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in appreciation of your contribution past present future love of beauty youth creativity courage heart humor dedication resilience

1934 — 2013

®

“Beautiful buildings are more than scientific. They are true organisms, spiritually conceived; works of art, using the best technology by inspiration rather than the idiosyncrasies of mere taste or any averaging by the committee mind.”

— Frank Lloyd Wright

1932–2012 2

O

O

7 TAL IESIN W EST PAVIL IO N from generation to generation GRAPHICS BY ARIS GEORGES ‘86

t a l i e s i n

w e s t

1 1 . 1 1 . 1 2

N O VE MBE R 16, 2013 3: 30PM MU SICAL PREL U DE 4: 00PM W EL COME JASO N SILVE R MAN IN T RODU CT ION S JASO N SILVE R MAN , VICTO R SIDY DIST IN GU ISHED SPEAK ERS MAX U N DE RWO O D AL ISO N KIN G IR MGAR D SU TH E R L AN D & SU E O ’ H AR A VICTO R SIDY DAKO TAH APO STO L O U WIL L BR U DE R PABL O MO N CAYO CH R IS H E N RY 5: 45PM EX HIBIT ION & RECEPT ION

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Special giveaway pices for two reunions. They allowed space for old friends to sign each other’s mementos, making them unique and special.

Examples of designs for special events.

77

an evening of

music

at

taliesin

mind in architecture neuroscience, embodiment, and the future of design

campaign for

*campaign for

independence

you are invited to a special labor day concert and dinner benefitting the frank lloyd wright school of architecture

juhani pallasmaa, alberto pérez-gómez, harry mallgrave, sarah robinson

christopher taylor

© 2015

frank lloyd wright school of architecture photo

+ graphics

aris georges

campaign for

independence

taliesin,

on the taliesin steinway & stephanie jutt, flute

hillside theater, monday,

september 7, 2015, 6pm

followed by wine reception with the panelists and representatives of the School.

single $150 ($75 tax deductible), couple $260 ($150 tax deductible)

online tickets information:

*the campaign for independence of the frank lloyd wright school of architecture at taliesin seeks to ensure the institution’s future as the oldest and most experimental independent graduate program in architecture. all proceeds benefit the frank lloyd wright school of architecture.

payments may be made online or by mailing a check to:

limited seating tickets:

www.taliesin.edu

co-chairs

invite you to

christopher taylor is a van cliburn international piano competition award winner. the washinton post calls him “one of the most impressive young pianists on the horizon today” and the new york times “astonishing”.

stephanie jutt has performed throughout the u.s., europe, asia, and south america. she is the founder of the bach dancing and dynamite society. her elegant artistry has made her a model for adventurous flutists. together they play this special concert for the

frank lloyd wright school of architecture

a fundraising reception for the the campaign for independence of the frank lloyd wright school of architecture at taliesin seeks to ensure the institution’s future as the oldest and most experimental independent graduate program in architecture

on the evening of

$90 ($50 tax deductible) Click Here

Taliesin, Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture Campaign for Independent Incorporation P.O. Box 4430 Scottsdale, AZ 85261-4430

the campaign for independence of the frank lloyd wright school of architecture at taliesin seeks to ensure the institution’s future as the oldest and most experimental independent graduate program in architecture juhani pallasmaa, architectural writer and practitioner, is an Honorary Member of SAFA Society of Finnish Architects, AIA American Institute of Architects, and RIBA Royal British Institute of Architects. He has received numerous Honorary Doctorates in Architecture, Technology and the Arts. The former director of both the Finnish Museum of Architecture and the department of architecture at Helsinki University of Technology, he has authored over 30 books including, The Eyes of the Skin: Architecture and the Senses, which is considered required reading for architecture students worldwide, The Thinking Hand, The Embodied Image and most recently, Mind in Architecture.

harry mallgrave, an honorary fellow of RIBA, is emeritus director of the PhD program in Architecture at IIT. For nearly two decades Dr. Mallgrave served as the Editor of Architecture and Aesthetics for the “Text and Documents Series” of the Getty Research Institute. As the author of The Architect’s Brain: Neuroscience, Creativity and Architecture and Architecture and Embodiment: The Implications of the New Sciences and Humanities for Design, he is the leading thinker and pioneer in the dialogue between architecture and neuroscience.

from

Taliesin, The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture Campaign for Independent Incorporation P.O. Box 4430 Scottsdale, AZ 85261-4430

tickets:

alberto pérez-gómez, received his undergraduate degree in architecture and engineering in Mexico City, did postgraduate work at Cornell University, and completed his M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Essex in England. The Saidye Rosner Bronfman Professor of Architectural History at McGill University, he is the author of numerous books and articles including Architecture and the Crisis of Modern Science and Built upon Love.

frank lloyd wright school of architecture

august 8, 2015

rsvp jason silverman / jsiverman@taliesin.edu / by august 1 2015 $300/person, $500/couple a digital invitation has also been sent, payments may be made online or by mailing a check to:

two locations 200 south michigan ave, chicago, september 25, 2015, 3:30-5pm OR hillside theater, taliesin, spring green, wisconsin, september 26, 2015, 3:30-5pm

the cliff dwellers club,

followed by dinner with the musicians and the taliesin fellowship. starts at 5pm with items that include weekend residence at taliesin or taliesin west for four people.

silent auction

julie eizenberg frank gehry janice jerde doug moreland michael rotondi eric lloyd wright

independence

announcing a panel presentation hosted by the frank lloyd wright school of architecture on the exciting new frontier of what neuroscience and architecture can learn from each other

5–8

sarah robinson, is a practicing architect who studied Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Fribourg in Switzerland before joining attending the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture, where she earned her M.Arch and later served as the founding chair of the Board of Governors. She is the author of Nesting: Body, Dwelling, Mind, and most recently, Mind in Architecture. She lives in Pavia, Italy.

at the

wright ranch

24680 piuma road malibu california 90254

Examples of designs for special events.

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79

E X P E R I M E N T S A N D S P E C I L AT I V E I D E A S Often I ventured in breakign my own boundaries in concepts for the general communication of Taliesin’s living ideas that didn’t result in production. These are some of my favorite and most unafraid foreays in the vast realm of graphic design.

Reworking backwards the name Taliesin. I just had to see it.

80

81

82

Stylization of the School motto, and development of an abstraction based on the geometry of the Whirling Arrow square logo, accenting the two op83 posite corners of the square..

1 9 1 1 - 2 0 1 1

1 9 1 1 - 2 0 1 1

1 9 1 1 - 2 0 1 1

Y

E

A

R

S

Y

E

A

R

S

Y

E

A

R

S

Y

E

A

R

S

Y

E

A

R

S

Y

E

A

R

S

Y

E

A

R

S

1 9 1 1 - 2 0 1 1

®

Studies of the typography for the word Taliesin that went too far (or ot far enough?)

84

85

TPI logo studies | March 2014 | Aris Georges

86

Studies of the identity of Taliesin Preservation, Inc., a partner organization that is responsible for teh buildings and campus in Wisconsin.

87

the fireplaces at taliesin

88

An old idea of a poster of all the fireplaces at the Taliesin residential complex in Wisconsin (many of the m in private places), and an abstraction based on a variation Wright explored for and alternative 89 roof design of the Pavilion at Taliesin West.

90

© Aris Georges and the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation