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Architects

Scholastic Bowl Most Prominent

QuestionAnswer
Fallingwater* Frank Lloyd Wright
Guggenheim Museum* (NY) Frank Lloyd Wright
Kaufmann House Frank Lloyd Wright (also known as Fallingwater)
Started Usonian (a type of organic architecture) homes architecture movement Frank Lloyd Wright
Johnson Wax Headquarters Frank Lloyd Wright (deemed the "Great Workroom")
Taliesin Frank Lloyd Wright (personal home named after Welsh Bard)
Nicknamed "rising mildew" Frank Lloyd Wright (nickname for Fallingwater due to poor foundation).
Lived in Oak Park, Illinois for a notable time, where he designed many buildings Frank Lloyd Wright
This man's mistress, Mamah Borthwick, was killed by Julian Carlton, a black servant, in his first residence Frank Lloyd Wright
West Taliesin Frank Lloyd Wright (built in Scottsdale after the murder of his mistress by Julian Carlton)
Larkin Soap Company's Buffalo office Frank Lloyd Wright
The Imperial Hotel Frank Lloyd Wright (survived the 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake in Tokyo)
Utilized inverted Ziggurats Frank Lloyd Wright (in Guggenheim Museum NY)
Spearheaded the "Prarie School" movement Frank Lloyd Wright
Ennis House Frank Lloyd Wright
Utilized a Mayan Revival Style Frank Lloyd Wright
Hollyhock House Frank Lloyd Wright
Robie House Frank Lloyd Wright
Jacob's House Frank Lloyd Wright (First Usonian House)
Was challenged by Herbert Jacobs to create a house under $5000 Frank Lloyd Wright (and so made the first Usonian House)
Broadacre City Frank Lloyd Wright
Gammage Auditorium Frank Lloyd Wright (last non-residential work)
Proposed a mile high skyscraper "The Illinois" Frank Lloyd Wright
Rosenbaum House Frank Lloyd Wright
Price's Tower Frank Lloyd Wright
Guggenheim Museum Bilbao* Frank Gehry (built on Nevrion River)
Walt Disney Concert Hall Frank Gehry (Where the L.A. Philharmonic Play)
The Dancing House Frank Gehry
Had a work originally called Fred and Ginger Frank Gehry (Dancing House)
Worked with Vlado Milunic Frank Gehry (on Dancing House)
Flower Atrium Frank Gehry (from Guggenheim Museum Bilbao)
Seattle's Museum of Pop Culture Frank Gehry (Built for Microsoft's co-founder Paul Allen)
Chiat Day / Binoculars Building Frank Gehry (worked with Claes Oldenberg)
Wrapped metal around his Santa Monica House Frank Gehry
Vitra Design Museum Frank Gehry
(Jay) Pritzker Pavilion Frank Gehry (In Millenium Park)
Art Gallery of Ontario Frank Gehry
Stata Center Frank Gehry (MIT)
Sued after a water leakage at his building in MIT Frank Gehry (at MIT)
Beekman Tower Frank Gehry (on Spruce Street in NYC)
Based a skyscraper off of Chicago's Aqua Frank Gehry
Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial Frank Gehry (in D.C.)
Weisman Art Museum Frank Gehry
"Sky Church" Frank Gehry (in Seattle's Museum of Modern Art)
Giant Standing Fish Sculpture Frank Gehry (for 1992 Barcelona Olympics)
St. Louis's Gateway Arch Eero Saarinen
TWA Flight Center Eero Saarinen
Kresge Auditorium at MIT Eero Saarinen
Tulip Chair Eero Saarinen (new piece of furniture)
Designed a Piece of Furniture used on Star Trek Eero Saarinen
Collaborated with Florence Knoll Eero Saarinen (with his Tulip Chairs)
CBS Headquarters Eero Saarinen (his only skyscraper)
Skyscraper nicknamed "Black Rock" Eero Saarinen
Miller House and Garden Eero Saarinen
Ingalls Ice Rink Eero Saarinen
MIT Chapel Eero Saarinen (cylindrical brick building & windowless)
Had his building for Yale nicknamed "The Whale" Eero Saarinen
Washington Dulles Airport Main Terminal Eero Saarinen
Designed a building with an eighth-sphere Eero Saarinen
North Christian Church Eero Saarinen (has a 59 meter spire)
Bell Labs Headquarters Eero Saarinen
John Deere Eero Saarinen
Ezra Stiles College Eero Saarinen
Kleinhans Music Hall Eero Saarinen
Louvre Glass Pyramid I. M. Pei
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame I. M. Pei
Bank of China Tower I. M. Pei
Was inspired by the Ahmad Ibn Tulun Mosque to come out of retirement I. M. Pei
Museum of Islamic Art I. M. Pei (In Doha, Qatar) (came out of retirement)
John F. Kennedy Presidential Library I. M. Pei
Commissioned by Francois Mitterand I. M. Pei (for Louvre Pyramid)
MIT Green Building I. M. Pei (once hacked to play Tetris)
Created a namesake "plan" to redesign Oklahoma City I. M. Pei
Macao Science Center I. M. Pei
Christian Science Center I. M. Pei
Mesa Laboratory (of the National Center for Atmospheric Research) I. M. Pei
Inspired by Anasazi cliff dwellings I. M. Pei (pueblo)
East Building of the National Gallery of Art I. M. Pei
Symbolized Bamboo Shoots in one of his works I. M. Pei (the Bank of China Tower)
John Hancock Tower I. M. Pei
Miho Museum I. M. Pei
Fragrant Hills Hotel I. M. Pei
His Boston tower suffered from falling glass windows, giving it the name "plywood palace" I. M. Pei (John Hancock Tower)
Collaborated with Henry Cobb I. M. Pei
Dallas City Hall I. M. Pei
Javits Convention Center I. M. Pei
Four Seasons Hotel (NYC) I. M. Pei
Wrote "Towards a New Architecture" Le Corbusier
Wrote his "five points" of architecture Le Corbusier
Supported pilotis instead of pillars Le Corbusier (One of his Five Points)
Villa Savoye Le Corbusier (in Poissy)
Modulor System Le Corbusier (used Golden Ratio)
used the Golden Ratio and "Ideal Male Proportions" in a system Le Corbusier (Modulor System)
Early design includes the Dom-Ino Le Corbusier
Cofounded Purism with Amedee Ozenfant Le Corbusier (tried to eliminate detail)
Called houses a "Machine for Living" Le Corbusier
Helped to design the U.N. building with Oscar Niemeyer Le Corbusier
L'Esprit Noveau Pavillion Le Corbusier (white box named after his magazine for a Paris Exhibition)
Supported Long Horizontal Windows Le Corbusier (one of his Five Points)
Built a famous Cathedral in Ronchamp Le Corbusier (Notre Dame du Haut)
Notre Dame du Haut Le Corbusier
Created a Contemporary City Project Le Corbusier (through his Plan Voisin)
Formed Plan Voisin Le Corbusier (wanted to redesign Paris)
Unite D'habitation Le Corbusier (residential complex, used "Raw Concrete")
Wrote about "Regulating Lines" Le Corbusier
Palace of Assembly Le Corbusier
Open Hand Sculptures Le Corbusier (in Chandigarh, India)
"Radiant City" Planning Le Corbusier
Designed the city of Chandrigarh, India Le Corbusier (using his "Radiant City")
Curutchet House in La Plata, Argentina Le Corbusier
Pioneered the International Style Le Corbusier
National Museum of Western Art in Tokyo Le Corbusier
Designed "Cartesian Skyscrapers" Le Corbusier
Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts Le Corbusier
"Grand Confort" Furniture Le Corbusier
Punjab-Haryana High Court Building Le Corbusier
Citrohan House Le Corbusier
Wrote "Eyes that Do Not See" Le Corbusier (in his Towards a New Architecture)
Villa La Roche Le Corbusier
Seagram Building (with Philip Johnson) Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Proclaimed "Less is More" Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Stated "God is in the Details" Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Last Director of the Bauhaus Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Collaborated with Philip Johnson Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (on the Seagram Building)
Farnsworth House Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
860-880 Lake Shore Drive Apartment Complexes Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Namesake Barcelona Pavilion Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Barcelona Chair Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Chicago Federal Center Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Alexander Calder's Flamingo Sculpture contrasts with a dark building of this architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (Building is Chicago Federal Center)
Lafayette Park, Detroit, Apartment Complexes Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Replaced the Mecca Flats with one of his buildings Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (in the Illinois Institute of Technology)
Crown Hall Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (replaced the Mecca Flats at the Illinois Institute of Technology)
Brno Chairs Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Villa Tugendhat Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (for Fritz and Grete Tugendhat)
Included non-structural I (capital i) beams Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Designed Chairs for the German Pavilion in the 1929 International Exposition Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Berlin New National Gallery Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Let his apprentice design the Four Seasons Restaurant in Famous Work Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (in Seagram Building)
Added onto the Caroline Weiss Law Building Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Added Cullinan Hall to another building Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (Added to Caroline Weiss Law Building)
Collaborated with Lilly Reich on Furniture Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Unfinished Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (finished after his death)
Worked with Bruno Paul and Peter Behren in his Youth Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Weissenhof Complex Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
St. Paul's Cathedral Sir Christopher Wren
Rebuilt 54 Churches after London's Great Fire Sir Christopher Wren
Tombstone Read "If you seek his memorial, look around you" Sir Christopher Wren
Royal Observatory in Greenwich Sir Christopher Wren
Founding Member of the Royal Society and Professor at Oxford Sir Christopher Wren
Defied Charles II's order to construct fortifications on Tangier Sir Christopher Wren (used his health as an excuse)
Designed a column with an urn on top as a memorial Sir Christopher Wren (for the Great Fire of London)
Sheldonian Theater Sir Christopher Wren
Hampton Court Palace Sir Christopher Wren (oldest building on William and Mary Campus & oldest Collegiate Building in U.S.)
Stated "Ladies think nothing well without an edging" Sir Christopher Wren
Designed the first Collegiate Building in the U.S. Sir Christopher Wren (for William and Mary, Hampton Court Palace)
Created a Greek Cross Plan for his most famous work Sir Christopher Wren (for St. Paul's Cathedral)
Inspired by the Theater of Marcellus Sir Christopher Wren (for his Sheldonian Theater)
Redesigned Kensington Palace for William III Sir Christopher Wren
Cambridge's Trinity College Library Sir Christopher Wren
Royal Naval College Sir Christopher Wren
Wainwright Building Louis Sullivan
Mentored Frank Lloyd Wright Louis Sullivan
Stated "Form Follows Function" Louis Sullivan
Collaborated with Danmark Adler Louis Sullivan (for Wainwright Building)
Guaranty Building in Buffalo Louis Sullivan
Transportation Building Louis Sullivan (made for Columbian Exposition)
created a building with a Golden Door Louis Sullivan (Transportation Building)
National Farmers Bank Louis Sullivan
Designed banks nicknamed his "Jewel Boxes" Louis Sullivan
Chicago Stock Exchange Louis Sullivan
Designed the Auditorium Building for Chicago's Roosevelt University Louis Sullivan
Created the Largest Brick and Mortar Dome Ever Filippo Brunelleschi (was the largest overall dome at the time of its completion)
Created the Dome for the Florence Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore Filippo Brunelleschi
Hospital of the Innocent Filippo Brunelleschi
Rediscovered Linear Perspective Filippo Brunelleschi
Feuded with his rival, Lorenzo Ghiberti Filippo Brunelleschi
Lost a bet to design the doors of the Florence Baptistery Filippo Brunelleschi
Sagrada Familia Antoni Gaudi
Most Famous Work has a completed Nativity Facade Antoni Gaudi
Most Famous work may not be completed until 2040 Antoni Gaudi
Park Guell Antoni Gaudi (comissioned by Eusebi Guell)
Casa Mila Antoni Gaudi
Famous work nicknamed "Stone Quarry" Antoni Gaudi (Casa Mila)
Casa Batilo Antoni Gaudi
Has a building depicting Saint George's Lance Antoni Gaudi (Casa Batilo)
Has a building locally known as the "House of Bones" Antoni Gaudi (Casa Batilo)
Created a Mosaic Salamander "El Drac" Antoni Gaudi (serves as an entrance to Park Guell)
Catalan and Barcelona Native Antoni Gaudi
Employed the Trencadis mosaic style Antoni Gaudi
Famous work has a Glory Facade Antoni Gaudi (Sagrada Familia)
Famous work has a Passion Facade Antoni Gaudi (Sagrada Familia)
Famous work has 18 spindly towers representing Jesus, the Apostles, etc. Antoni Gaudi (Sagrada Familia)
(textile) Workers Cooperative in Mataro Antoni Gaudi (very early work)
Vietnam Veterans Memorial Maya Lin
Designed a national monument as a Yale Undergraduate Maya Lin (Vietnam Veterans Memorial)
Most Famous work has 2 granite walls forming a V Maya Lin (Vietnam Veterans Memorial)
Women's Table Maya Lin
Designed a monument surrounded by Frederick Hart's Three Soldiers Monument Maya Lin (Vietnam Veterans Memorial)
Confluence Project Maya Lin (depicts the relations between Natives and Europeans, displayed on Columbia River)
Langston Hughes Library in Haley Farm, Clinton, Tennessee Maya Lin
Outdoor piece called Wave Field Maya Lin
Monticello Thomas Jefferson
University of Virginia Thomas Jefferson
Created slave quarters on Mulberry Row Thomas Jefferson (Monticello)
Taught himself Architecture from Andrea Palladio's The Four Books of Architecture Thomas Jefferson (deemed "his bible")
Created an "Academical Village" Thomas Jefferson (@ UVA)
Created "The Lawn" and "The Rotunda" as part of a larger work Thomas Jefferson (Academical Village @ UVA)
Poplar Forest Thomas Jefferson
Appointed and influenced Benjamin Latrobe Thomas Jefferson
Villa Rotonda Andrea Palladio
Wrote "The Four Books of Architecture" Andrea Palladio
Church of San Giorgio Maggiore Andrea Palladio
Teatro Olympico (Olympic Theater) Andrea Palladio (finished posthumously)
Inspired Inigo Jones's Banqueting House at Whitehall Andrea Palladio
Given his nickname by Count Trissino Andrea Palladio
Villa Trissino Andrea Palladio
Tried to mimic Vitruvius Andrea Palladio
Villa Barbaro Andrea Palladio
Il Redentore Church Andrea Palladio
Worked with his Mentor, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe Philip Johnson
Co-designed the Seagram Building with van der Rohe Philip Johnson
Glass House in New Canaan Philip Johnson (personal residence)
AT&T Headquarters Philip Johnson (now the Sony Tower)
Sony Tower Philip Johnson (formerly the AT&T Headquarters)
Designed the Four Seasons Restaurant in most famous collaboration Philip Johnson (Seagram Building)
Had a building mocked for its "Chippendale Top" Philip Johnson (AT&T Headquarters)
Designed the Sculpture Garden at the Museum of Modern Art Philip Johnson
Crystal Cathedral Philip Johnson
Utilized "Zogs" Philip Johnson
Gate of Europe Philip Johnson
Banqueting House at Whitehall Inigo Jones
Queen's House in Greenwich Inigo Jones
Guangzhou Opera House Zaha Hadid
London Aquatic Center Zaha Hadid (for 2012 Olympics)
Maxxi Art museum in Rome Zaha Hadid
First Women to receive the Pritzker Prize Zaha Hadid
Pompidou Center Renzo Piano
The Shard Renzo Piano
Kansai International Airport Terminal Renzo Piano (built on artificial Island off of Osaka Bay)
Worked with Le Corbusier on the U.N. Headquarters Oscar Niemeyer
Palace of Dawn Oscar Niemeyer
Cathedral of Brasilia Oscar Niemeyer
Collaborated with Lucio Costa Oscar Niemeyer
Seattle Central Library Rem Koolhaas
Wrote S,M,L,XL Rem Koolhas
Founded the Bauhaus School Walter Gropius
Pan Am Building Walter Gropius
Designed the Fagus Factory with Adolf Meyer Walter Gropius
Eiffel Tower Gustave Eiffel
Namesake tower is in the Champ de Mars Gustave Eiffel
Built a famous work for the 1889 World's Fair Gustave Eiffel (Eiffel Tower)
Nyugati Train Station (Budapest) Gustave Eiffel
Designed the dome for Charles Garnier's Nice Observatory Gustave Eiffel
Indicted in the Panama Canal Scandal & went to jail Gustave Eiffel
Built the steel framework for the statue of liberty Gustave Eiffel
Created by: Carterwither
 

 



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