Rose Pauson's house by Frank Lloyd Wright (1939) was architecture for a desert climate in the days before air-conditioning changed the game.
Designed for the northern extremity of the Sonoma desert, the composition of desert stone and battered timber and deep shadow survived only three short years before being destroyed by fire.
The stone that remained made a delightful ruin (below and right).
LINK: Photo set at Flickr
RELATED: Architecture
1 comment:
While on the topic, a FLW article.
Nothing academic, just a Reuters column for anyone interested.
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