Difference between revisions of "Functionalism (architecture)"
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'''Functionalism''' is a style of [[architecture]] that emphasizes on the ability of movement and facilitating the intended use. [[Frank Lloyd Wright]] was an architect who believed in functionalism. His works include the [[Guggenheim Museum]] in [[New York]] and the [[Falling Water]] house in [[Pennsylvania]]. Architect [[Walter Gropius]] of [[Germany]] founded the [[Bauhaus]] school based on Wright’s work. | '''Functionalism''' is a style of [[architecture]] that emphasizes on the ability of movement and facilitating the intended use. [[Frank Lloyd Wright]] was an architect who believed in functionalism. His works include the [[Guggenheim Museum]] in [[New York]] and the [[Falling Water]] house in [[Pennsylvania]]. Architect [[Walter Gropius]] of [[Germany]] founded the [[Bauhaus]] school based on Wright’s work. | ||
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Revision as of 05:01, July 11, 2016
Functionalism is a style of architecture that emphasizes on the ability of movement and facilitating the intended use. Frank Lloyd Wright was an architect who believed in functionalism. His works include the Guggenheim Museum in New York and the Falling Water house in Pennsylvania. Architect Walter Gropius of Germany founded the Bauhaus school based on Wright’s work.