How can I access the photos of Frank Lloyd Wright's drawings at the Research Library?
Notebooks containing the photographs of the drawings are housed in the Research Library's Special Collections Reading Room. They are for on-site study only. The Reading Room is open by appointment Monday-Friday, 9:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

How can I access Frank Lloyd Wright's correspondence on microfiche at the Research Library?
The correspondence on microfiche may be viewed by appointment in our multimedia area during regular Library hours, Monday-Friday, 9:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Patrons can make their own unlimited photocopies of the correspondence on our microform reader-printers at a cost of ten cents per page. If you live in the Southern California area, please visit the Research Library in person.

How may I request photocopies of the Frank Lloyd Wright correspondence by mail?
If you reside outside of the Southern California area and are unable to visit the Research Library, you may request photocopies from the Frank Lloyd Wright correspondence on microfiche. Please limit your request to a maximum of 35 pages. The charge for this service is $5.00 for 1 to 15 pages and $10.00 for 16 to 35 pages, payable upon receipt.

We regret that we are unable to accommodate rush requests.

Generally, we are able to fulfill photocopy orders within one month. However, this is dependent upon current workloads in the library. If you have a short deadline and need the material more quickly, you may want to consider hiring a local researcher. Should you wish to pursue this option, we can provide you with the names of local researchers who may be available.

If you live in the Southern California area, please visit the Research Library in person to make unlimited photocopies at ten cents a page.

How may I order photocopies of Frank Lloyd Wright's drawings?
Owing to copyright restrictions, the Getty Research Institute cannot provide copies of the drawings.

I am preparing an article (or book). How may I use Frank Lloyd Wright's drawings or letters in my publication?
Only the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation can grant use or reproduction of Frank Lloyd Wright's drawings, letters, or writings.

I am an architecture student and would like to study or create a model of one of Frank Lloyd Wright's buildings. Are copies of the architectural plans/elevations available for purchase?
In many cases, yes; however, owing to copyright restrictions the Getty Research Institute cannot provide copies of the drawings. Visit the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation's website for more information.

I have chosen Frank Lloyd Wright as the subject of my sixth grade history fair project. Could you provide me with information?
All students grades 4 through 12 who are interested in Frank Lloyd Wright may contact the Education Outreach Program of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation at the following address:

I may own some Frank Lloyd Wright-designed furniture. How can I authenticate these pieces?
The Research Library staff cannot offer authentication or evaluation services.

I believe that Frank Lloyd Wright designed my house. Can you confirm this?
The Research Library staff cannot verify whether the design of your home is by Frank Lloyd Wright.

Are there any Frank Lloyd Wright buildings in my hometown or state?
For a thorough catalog of Wright's designs we suggest that you consult The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion by William Allin Storrer (also see the bibliography compiled on the Web by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation).

I am interested in the influence of cultures on Frank Lloyd Wright's work. I would appreciate some information.
For information about the life and work of Frank Lloyd Wright we suggest that you consult the resources of your local public or university library (also see the bibliography compiled on the Web by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation).

Can you refer me to additional resources?
For access to the original drawings and letters, please visit the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation Archives (The Museum of Modern Art | Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University, New York).

For information about Frank Lloyd Wright and a bibliography of publications about him, please visit the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation.

For a searchable database of Frank Lloyd Wright buildings that are open to the public, visit the Web companion to Ken Burns and Lynn Novick's documentary film at www.pbs.org/flw.