Discover the captivating world of Frank Lloyd Wright with 'Wright on Exhibit', the first comprehensive history of his exhibitions from 1894 to 1959. This engaging book offers a deep dive into how Wright, the renowned architect, utilized exhibitions not just as promotional tools, but as vital extensions of his artistic vision. Uncover over one hundred exhibitions that showcase Wright's innovative approach to architecture and design, highlighting his evolution from an artist to a social activist. Kathryn Smith masterfully curates Wright's own unpublished correspondence to reveal a narrative that challenges traditional views of Wright as merely a self-promoter. Instead, discover a visionary who redefined installation design through emerging technologies, particularly in his iconic shows of the 1930s and beyond. With a focus on authentic artifacts—like slides and films—and even a full-scale structure showcased at the 1953 Guggenheim Museum retrospective, this book places Wright's exhibitions alongside his writings, illustrating their integral role in his legacy and the wider discourse of modernism. Perfect for architecture enthusiasts, students, and collectors, 'Wright on Exhibit' offers invaluable insights into the harmonious blend of art and activism that defined Frank Lloyd Wright's illustrious career.