Welcome to Pogmont Guard. I'm Andrea Gazetta. I'm Katrina Davis. And I'm Jordan Lee Williams.

And with us today, we have Paige Wesley. Yeah. You're going to absolutely. Yeah, please

yeah, yeah, yourself or yeah, the world. It's all good. Paige is just trying to. Yes,

Sanders into a cease and desist. I see your long game. Oh, if I had time to draft one, this

is a crossover episode. I think it's fine to yay. Hell yeah. Yes, crossover. Half

yes. Colt pod. Half a pole, man. All of Pogmont Guard. Let's do this. We're fucking

crashing. It sounds very fancy. It does. It sounds like a cult that you would serve on

a cracker. Yeah. They're like, we only do artisanal flavor. So just keep it classy.

Oh, my God. I'm a prosciutto. Oh, yes. Every delicious prosciutto. My mouth goes great

with prosciutto. So funny. That's facts. Guys, today we're covering Frank Lloyd Wright and

his Coltie architecture school. And so we're going to do a lot. This is going to be really

fun. But we're going to cover both Frank Lloyd Wright's beliefs about beauty and about

the world. And also his beliefs about people thinking he's the best. So let's get into it.

I uh, for sources, I used Wikipedia mostly to nail down some dates and organize my facts.

But the whole reason I'm actually covering this in the first place is because the dollop

did a really good episode on it. However, when I went to the original source material that

the dollop used, which is the fellowship, the untold story of Frank Lloyd Wright and

the Talias and fellowship by Roger Friedland and Harold Zelman, which is an incredibly

well-researched book. I found a few things that the dollop omitted that I think are really

important to understanding who Frank Lloyd read was as person, why his school was so problematic,

and how a lot of the info about this was erased from the cultural narrative of who Frank

Lloyd Wright is. So in order to do this story justice, it's probably going to be three

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