Bill Irwin Serves Up a Comic Master Class in ‘The Imaginary Invalid’
By ELYSA GARDNER
|Loading article…
This article is from the archive of The New York Sun before the launch of its new website in 2022. The Sun has neither altered nor updated such articles but will seek to correct any errors, mis-categorizations or other problems introduced during transfer.
Published:
Updated:
WRIGHT TO THE SKY The Skyscraper Museum’s exhibit “Frank Lloyd Wright: The Vertical Dimension” explores Wright’s high-rise designs. Though the architect is better known for his work on horizontal planes, he translated his theories to the vertical in designs such as his 1956 Mile-High Skyscraper Project, an 8-foot-tall section of which is on view at the museum. He drew up plans for 12 skyscrapers but only two were built: Johnson Research Tower in Racine, Wis., and Price Tower in Bartlesville, Okla. Through January 9, Wednesday-Sunday, noon-6 p.m., Skyscraper Museum, 39 Battery Place at Little West Street, 212-968-1961, $5 general, $2.50 seniors and students.
By ELYSA GARDNER
|
By ALEXANDER LARMAN
|
By THE NEW YORK SUN
|
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|
By LAWRENCE KUDLOW
|
By THE NEW YORK SUN
|
By MATTHEW RICE
|
By LUKE FUNK
|WRIGHT TO THE SKY The Skyscraper Museum’s exhibit “Frank Lloyd Wright: The Vertical Dimension” explores Wright’s high-rise designs. Though the architect is better known for his work on horizontal planes, he translated his theories to the vertical in designs such as his 1956 Mile-High Skyscraper Project, an 8-foot-tall section of which is on view at the museum. He drew up plans for 12 skyscrapers but only two were built: Johnson Research Tower in Racine, Wis., and Price Tower in Bartlesville, Okla. Through January 9, Wednesday-Sunday, noon-6 p.m., Skyscraper Museum, 39 Battery Place at Little West Street, 212-968-1961, $5 general, $2.50 seniors and students.
Already have a subscription? Sign in to continue reading
Cancel anytime
By continuing you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
Cancel anytime