[单项选择]

Organic Architecture

One of the most striking personalities in the development of early- twentieth-century architecture was Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959). Wright attended the University of Wisconsin in Madison before moving to Chicago, where he eventually joined the firm headed by Louis Sullivan. Wright set out to create "architecture of democracy". Early influences were the volumetric shapes in a set of educational blocks the German educator Friedrich Froebel designed, the organic unity of a Japanese building Wright saw at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893, and a Jeffersonian belief in individualism and populism. Always a believer in architecture as "natural" and "organic", Wright saw it as serving free individuals who have the right to move within a "free" space, envisioned as a nonsymmetrical design interacting spatially with its natural surroundings. He sought to develop an organic unity of planning, struct
A. "Fallingwater" was an earlier example of naturalism than the Robie House.
B. "Fallingwater" was much smaller than the Robie House because it was a retreat.
C. "Fallingwater" was better suited to the site with views through huge windows.
D. "Fallingwater" was built with an open floor plan, unlike the Robie House.