Editing Frank Lloyd Wright (section)

===Taliesin Fellowship===
In 1932, Wright and his wife Olgivanna put out a call for students to come to Taliesin to study and work under Wright while they learned architecture and spiritual development. Olgivanna Wright had been a student of [[G. I. Gurdjieff]] who had previously established a similar school. Twenty-three came to live and work that year, including [[John H. Howe (architect)|John (Jack) H. Howe]], who would become Wright's chief draftsman.<ref>Hession, Jane and Quigley, Tim, ''John H. Howe, Architect'', University of Minnesota Press, 2015.</ref> A total of 625 people joined The Fellowship in Wright's lifetime.<ref>[https://jgonwright.net/pdf-docs/49R1.pdf A Directory of Frank Lloyd Wright Associates:  APPRENTICES 1929 to 1959] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200929114126/https://jgonwright.net/pdf-docs/49R1.pdf |date=September 29, 2020 }} ''jgonwright.net'', accessed February 10, 2021</ref> The Fellowship was a source of workers for Wright's later projects, including: Fallingwater; The Johnson Wax Headquarters; and The Guggenheim Museum in New York City.<ref>Friedland, Roger, and Zellman, Harold. The Fellowship: The Untold Story of Frank Lloyd Wright & the Taliesin Fellowship. New York: Harper Perennial, 2007, p. 483</ref>

Considerable controversy exists over the living conditions and education of the fellows.<ref>Friedland and Zellman, p. 197</ref><ref>Marty, Myron A., and Marty, Shirley L. ''Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin Fellowship''. Kirksville, Mo: Truman State University Press, 1999.</ref> Wright was reputedly a difficult person to work with. One apprentice wrote: "He is devoid of consideration and has a blind spot regarding others' qualities. Yet I believe, that a year in his studio would be worth any sacrifice."<ref>{{Cite news |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/architecture/architect-of-desire-frank-lloyd-wrights-private-life-was-even-more-unforgettable-than-his-buildings-1637537.html|author=Field, Marcus |title=Architect of desire: Frank Lloyd Wright's private life was even more unforgettable than his buildings |date=March 8, 2009 |newspaper=The Independent |access-date=December 6, 2017}}</ref> The Fellowship evolved into [[The School of Architecture at Taliesin]] which was an accredited school until it closed under acrimonious circumstances in 2020.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://taliesin.edu/|title=Taliesin – Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture|website=taliesin.edu|access-date=May 31, 2017}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.channel3000.com/frank-lloyd-wrights-legacy-to-live-on-after-school-of-architecture-closes/|title=Frank Lloyd Wright's legacy to live on after School of Architecture closes|date=May 7, 2020}}</ref> Taking on the name "The School of Architecture" in June 2020, the school moved to the [[Cosanti Foundation]], which it had worked with in the past.<ref>Gifford, Jim, Phoenix Business Journal, June 17, 2020</ref>