• Suspended from the top of the dome is Wright's multicolored chandelier.

• Main sanctuary

• The Ark is made of American black walnut.

• The aluminum and glass ornament above the Ark is known as 'Wings'. The glowing red glass within 'Wings' is Ner Tamid, the Eternal Light. The Hebrew word 'kadosh' ('holy') above 'Wings' is repeated in triplicate by superimposing Hebrew letters in three different colored metals.

• Looking toward the entrance to the synagogue

• Detail of the door to the Rabbi's study

• A wall sconce in the Rabbi's study

• Lower chapel

• A simpler chandelier hangs in the lower chapel.

• Suntop Homes was initially known as the Ardmore Experiment.

• These four attached residences are based roughly on Wright's 1935 Broadacre City 'Minimum Houses'. They were intended to set a new standard for entry level housing and to explore alternatives for denser multifamily housing in the suburbs.

• Each of the four units consists of three levels and has a driveway and garage.

• Each of the units has a private yard.

• This unit shows meticulous care. The garage has been enclosed to create additional living space on the first level.

• Spencer House is situated in secluded woodland of old beech trees, granite boulders, and mountain laurel, two-and-a-half miles north of Wilmington, Delaware.

• Bill Whitaker, one of the Conference co-chairs, is the Curator of the Architectural Archives at the University of Pennsylvania.

• The site was originally part of Joseph Shipley's Rockwood Estate.

• The property was purchased by Dudley & Dorothy Spencer in 1955.

• Dudley Spencer, a mechanical engineer who worked for DuPont, built the Wright design himself over a five year period.

• Stone from the local Avondale Quarry and from Cumberland Ridge in Tennessee was used in the construction.

• The house is one of Wright's solar hemicycle designs.

• The Spencer House is situated along Shellpot Creek.