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A Conversation on Historic Places and the Value of their Preservation - with the Glessner House, Frank Lloyd Wright's Martin House, PBN, and the Richardson Olmsted Campus

Silo City
Buffalo, NY

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Evento

A Conversation on Historic Places and the Value of their Preservation - with the Glessner House, Frank Lloyd Wright's Martin House, PBN, and the Richardson Olmsted Campus

6.30: Buffet dinner ($30 pp)
7.30: Executive Director & Curator William Tyre discusses the Glessner House
7.50: Panel with:

William Tyre, Executive Director & Curator, Glessner House
Jessie Fisher, Executive Director, Frank Lloyd Wright's Martin House
Bernice Radle, Executive Director, Preservation Buffalo Niagara

8.30: Q&A
8.45: wrap-up

About the Glessner House: The interiors of Glessner House demonstrate the nearly perfect collaboration between the architect and his clients. Designed during the so-called Gilded Age, when Americas newly rich industrialists were living in modern-day castles, Glessner House represents architect Henry Hobson Richardsons response to the Glessners desire for a simple, comfortable home that retained the cozy feeling of their previous home.

About Frank Lloyd Wright's Martin House: Built between 1903 and 1905, the Martin House was designed by acclaimed American architect Frank Lloyd Wright as the city home for Buffalo business executive Darwin D. Martin and his family. The Martin House is characterized by its spatial openness, horizontal planes, pier and cantilever construction, and palette of natural colors and materials. It is considered one of the great achievements of Wrights career, resulting from a remarkable partnership between client and architect.

About PBN: Preservation Buffalo Niagara is the regions only full-service, professionally staffed preservation organization, empowering Western New York communities to champion historic preservation as a means of creating a more culturally rich, vibrant, affordable, and sustainable community.

About the Richardson Olmsted Campus: The Richardson Olmsted Campus is a 42-acre site in the heart of Buffalos cultural corridor. Building by building, greenspace by greenspace, this National Historic Landmark is being creatively reimagined, repurposed, and returned to the community.

About Lipsey Architecture Center Buffalo: The LACB provides orientation, prompts inspiration, and serves as a gathering place to launch new ideas related to architecture, landscape, and design. Through exhibitions, tours, programs, and outreach, the LACB engages the public in Buffalos architecture, landscape design, and urban planning, and its role in culture and design literacy.