Frank Lloyd Wright's early plans

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• Frank Lloyd Wright used an unfolding process in his early works (prairie houses, Unity Temple) but his later works like the Guggenheim Museum were image-driven.claim0.784
  Evolution of Wright's approach.
• All six of the illustrated projects help to form hulls of public space by strengthening their centeredness.claim0.696
  Claim that each example contributes to the spatial hulls described in chapter 3.
• The very idea of city planning and master plans is inherently at odds with the idea of gradual unfolding from the land.claim0.693
  Critique of planning concept.
• He challenges the assumptions of architectural practice on lines similar to those of John Ruskin and William Morris.claim0.671
  Claim comparing Alexander's critique to 19th-century reformers.
• The building is first and foremost designed as a system of expenditures; from the outset, financial calculations help to shape the building as much as design.claim0.669
  Claim that money distribution is an integral part of the design process, not an afterthought.
• I doubt if we shall plumb the full extent to which a living structure is created until we have thoroughly explored and understood just what these ancient builders did, in what frame of mind they did it, and with what attitude.claim0.666
  A statement of incompleteness: our understanding misses the inner state of the builders, which is essential.
• Most of the possible building configurations are dead ones; they do not have life.claim0.663
• If design and construction processes are living processes, each part will become itself, adapted to local conditions and individual people.claim0.663
  Core assertion that living process translates unique place and person into unique form.