Louis Sullivan
Louis Sullivan (1856-1924) was an influential American architect, often referred to as the 'father of skyscrapers' and a key figure in the Chicago School of architecture. His innovative use of steel-frame construction and emphasis on functional design helped shape the modern architectural landscape. Sullivan believed that 'form follows function' and designed iconic buildings such as the Wainwright Building in St. Louis and the Auditorium Building in Chicago. His work laid the foundation for future architects, including Frank Lloyd Wright, and his ideas continue to resonate in contemporary architecture.
Born on Apr 03, 1856 (169 years old)
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Louis Sullivan is recognized as a pioneering architect who left a significant mark on Chicago's architectural landscape.
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