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<p>[QUOTE="verybrad, post: 285900, member: 37"]I think this makes him at the forefront of the movement, though it evolved beyond his aesthetic. Perhaps we are just mincing words and have a difference of opinion as to what prairie school actually means. Note that I did qualify what I said with <i>early</i> prairie school. I think most would agree that Glessner house is early prairie school as are the very early works of Wright in collaboration with Sullivan. Other architects that could be considered for inclusion are George Washington Maher and George Grant Elmslie. Their works bear little resemblance to what the prairie school would become under Wright, yet think they have to be included. </p><p><br /></p><p>I think the Larkin chair shows greater resemblance to this Richardson Glessner house chair than anything that Wright (or Stickley) produced in later years.</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]92011[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="verybrad, post: 285900, member: 37"]I think this makes him at the forefront of the movement, though it evolved beyond his aesthetic. Perhaps we are just mincing words and have a difference of opinion as to what prairie school actually means. Note that I did qualify what I said with [I]early[/I] prairie school. I think most would agree that Glessner house is early prairie school as are the very early works of Wright in collaboration with Sullivan. Other architects that could be considered for inclusion are George Washington Maher and George Grant Elmslie. Their works bear little resemblance to what the prairie school would become under Wright, yet think they have to be included. I think the Larkin chair shows greater resemblance to this Richardson Glessner house chair than anything that Wright (or Stickley) produced in later years. [ATTACH=full]92011[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]
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