'''Louis Sullivan''' (b. 1856 in Boston – d. 1924 in Chicago)<ref>https://www.theartstory.org/artist/sullivan-louis/life-and-legacy/</ref> was an [[American]] [[architect]] in [[Chicago]]. He is called the "father of skyscrapers," and sometimes even the “father of modernism.”<ref name="Analysis">https://chicago.curbed.com/2017/6/8/15744072/frank-lloyd-wright-louis-sullivan-prairie-school</ref> He was a mentor for [[Frank Lloyd Wright]], who worked for Sullivan during an impressionable five years near the outset of Wright's career. Wright referred to Sullivan as “Lieber Meister” (which is German for “Beloved Master”).<ref name="Analysis"/> | '''Louis Sullivan''' (b. 1856 in Boston – d. 1924 in Chicago)<ref>https://www.theartstory.org/artist/sullivan-louis/life-and-legacy/</ref> was an [[American]] [[architect]] in [[Chicago]]. He is called the "father of skyscrapers," and sometimes even the “father of modernism.”<ref name="Analysis">https://chicago.curbed.com/2017/6/8/15744072/frank-lloyd-wright-louis-sullivan-prairie-school</ref> He was a mentor for [[Frank Lloyd Wright]], who worked for Sullivan during an impressionable five years near the outset of Wright's career. Wright referred to Sullivan as “Lieber Meister” (which is German for “Beloved Master”).<ref name="Analysis"/> |