Throughout the history of mankind, art has been a key point in the expression of emotions, feelings, and thoughts. In more recent time, art has been used as a way for architects to create designs of buildings that feel more integrated with their environment. Frank Lloyd Wright executed his designs beautifully in a house design that he created in 1939. Fallingwater, built in Bear Run, Pennsylvania, was a marvelous accomplishment for an architect, even during Wright’s time. The design of this house would become a textbook design for rural houses in the years to come. Wright’s Fallingwater utilized many design elements that truly show their beauty throughout. In the center of the image, a simple yet vivid house is shown, containing three floors. In the bottom third of the image, a stream is visible, and it runs underneath the first floor of the house, coming within inches of it. Looking behind the house, one can see the vivid and beautiful scenery that surrounds the house. A wide array of colors are visible on the trees themselves, ranging from dark green to …show more content…
In fact, if it wasn’t for the concrete sections that split the dwelling into three floors, it would almost appear as if it were a naturally occurring structure. The fact that the house was constructed only a few feet above an active stream is extremely impressive, and it shows the amount of dedication put forth by Wright during its design. The beauty of the design aesthetically appeals to me, and I would love to visit the site someday. It would be amazing to experience the scenery first hand, and to admire the engineering marvels that took place in order to construct it above the stream. It would also be nice to see just how well the house blended in with its environment in real life, considering that all the materials used were locally produced in the same