Frank Lloyd Wright was one of the most prolific and renowned architects of the 20th century, a radical designer and intellectual who embraced new technologies and materials, pioneered do-it-yourself construction systems as well as avant-garde experimentation, and advanced original theories with regards to nature, urban planning and social politics.

Join MoMA curator Barry Bergdoll CC'77, the Meyer Schapiro Professor of Art History and Archaeology, as MoMA marks Wright's 150th birthday with "Frank Lloyd Wright at 150: Unpacking the Archive," a major exhibition that critically engages with Wright's multifaceted practice.

The exhibit comprises approximately 450 works from the 1890s through the 1950s, including architectural drawings, models, building fragments, films, television broadcasts, print media, furniture, tableware, textiles, paintings, photographs and scrapbooks, along with a number of works that have rarely or never been publicly exhibited.