Wright's Writings traces the discursive work of Frank Lloyd Wright
through a set of essays by Kenneth Frampton. Originally written as a
series of introductions to the five-volume collection of Wright's
writing published in 1992, the essays are gathered here as a critical
survey of the architect's written and spoken work--a body of text that
testifies to Wright's staggering prolificacy, pleasure in argument,
diversity of interests, and desire to engage with timely political
debates. Alongside these five essays, Wright's Writings provides a
visual record of Wright's literary output, demonstrating the range of
media he employed in the act of making architecture. Read together, it
presents a history of the architect through the essays, books, letters,
lectures, and speeches he wrote as well as the material and social
cultures he navigated.