French photographer Franck Bohbot artfully captures the intricate relationship between light, material, and architecture at Taliesin West, Frank Lloyd Wright's iconic desert structure. Built in 1937, this experimental site demonstrates Wright's commitment to organic design, showcasing local materials that blend seamlessly with the Arizona landscape. The ongoing evolution of the site is further enhanced by the contributions of apprentices. Bohbot's evocative imagery reflects the delicate balance between architecture and nature, highlighting the intimate connections between the building's textures and the surrounding environment.
Bohbot's photographs highlight these features, emphasizing the tension between geometry and geology, capturing moments where architectural elegance meets the harsh realities of the desert.
Taliesin West was designed to evolve with its surroundings, becoming an architectural laboratory where every change reflects ongoing experimentation and interaction with the landscape.
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