Frank Lloyd Wright
/ˌfræŋk lɔɪd ˈraɪt/
/ˌfræŋk lɔɪd ˈraɪt/
- (1869-1959) a leading US architect who helped to develop modern architecture. His 'prairie-style' houses used long, low lines and open spaces inside, and his ' organic' buildings were designed to match their natural surroundings and often used their materials. One of Wright's best-known buildings is the Guggenheim Museum.