And there are several aspects of it that resemble the Rosenbaum house in Florence, Alabama, that FLW designed. Have you had a chance to check it out?
The parents of the family who lived in the FLW home ran movie theaters in the area.
Jonathan Rosenbaum, who grew up in that house, became a well-regarded film critic--eventually writing for (drum roll, please) THE CHICAGO READER (1987-2008)! Maybe you've read some of his criticism!
Looks just fabulous!!
It's a beautiful place.
Love FLW, have never been to Wingspread. You have done it justice, though, and given a feel for the place via your photos. Thanks!
Thank you. I still have more to share from it. Amazing place.
Such a unique property - love the Crow's Nest! Great photos, Lauri :-)
Thanks - it's a very interesting place.
Just made reservations to do the tour a week from Friday! Thanks for the turn on!
Awesome. It's a unique FLW location.
Lauri, I love this!
It’s a wonderful place, the whole grounds and what they’re doing to make it a place of quiet, nature and preserving Wingspread.
Thanks. Lovely architectural photography.
Thanks very much, Mark.
I LOVE the black and white of the Juliet Balcony. Simply beautiful work.
Thank you, Sean! I appreciate this. It’s such a unique feature of the home.
And that’s what makes your photo special. You found the perfect element to capture that conveys the sense of it all.
Very cool.
And there are several aspects of it that resemble the Rosenbaum house in Florence, Alabama, that FLW designed. Have you had a chance to check it out?
The parents of the family who lived in the FLW home ran movie theaters in the area.
Jonathan Rosenbaum, who grew up in that house, became a well-regarded film critic--eventually writing for (drum roll, please) THE CHICAGO READER (1987-2008)! Maybe you've read some of his criticism!
What a cool tie-in to Chicago. I was never much of a Reader, Reader. :)
I have not been to the house in Alabama either. Maybe someday. Thanks for sharing all of that info, so cool to know.
Beautiful vines indeed Lauri.
They intrigued me. Thanks.