• The Fisher House is situated along this creek.

• A view of the Fisher House from the footbridge

• Goodhart Theatre at Bryn Mahr College. Much of the architecture on the Bryn Mawr campus is in the gothic revival style.

• Bryn Mawr is Welsh for 'big hill'. The college is named for the town of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, where it is located.

• The mid-century modern Erdman Residence Hall is a departure from the gothic revival architecture common on the campus.

• The exterior cladding of the residence hall is slate.

• The design is based on three intersecting squares.

• Slate and concrete detail

• Bingham Court is a collection of townhouses designed by noted architect I. M. Pei in the 1960's. It is part of the extremely successful rejuvenation of Society Hill that was orchestrated by Philadelphia's legendary urban planner Edmund Bacon.

• Richard Lieberman, 'Unity' - 1970

• A pedestrian alley on the private side of the Bingham Court townhomes where each townhome has a private patio

• Bryn Gweled is Welsh for 'Hill of Vision'

• William Allin Storer, author of The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion, a compendium of all of Wright's built work.

• Robert Bishop was a Taliesin apprentice from July 1932 to March 1935. He designed and built this home as his personal residence.

• Paul Beidler, who worked jointly with Robert Bishop in the design of this house, was also a Wright apprentice.

• Antonin Raymond and his wife Noemi worked for Wright for two years, mostly in Tokyo. Antonin supervised the construction of the Imperial Hotel. They left Wright and established an independent practice in Japan where they realized over 250 projects before returning to the USA in 1938.

• In New Hope, the Raymonds established a school of architecture based on Wright's Taliesin Fellowship in this renovated 1728 Quaker farmstead.

• On the property of George Nakashima Woodworkers

• The Pole Barn is the largest lumber storage building on the property. It was designed by Maria Amagasu and her mother Mira, George's daughter, after George's death in 1990.

• Inside a smaller lumber storage building

• The Workshop

• Inside the Workshop

• Inside the Workshop

• Showroom, Gift Shop, and Office

• Showroom, Gift Shop, and Office

• The private home of Mira Nakashima, George's daughter, who now operates George Nakashima Woodworkers.

• Mira's home

• Mira's home

• Mira's home

• Garage for Mira's home

• The Conoid Studio

• The Conoid Studio

• The Conoid Studio

• The Conoid Studio

• The undulating roof of the Conoid Studio is constructed of reinforced concrete 2.5 inches thick.

• The Minguren Museum, or Arts Building, is the home of the Nakashima Foundation for Peace.

• Arts Building

• Door on Arts Building

• Door detail

• A Ben Shahn mosaic on an exterior wall of the Arts Building

• Mosaic detail

• Mosaic detail with Ben Shahn's 'signature'

• Arts Building

• The roof of the Chair Shop is a conoid shell constructed of plywood, and was a 'mock-up' for the Conoid Studio built shortly afterwards in reinforced concrete.

• The Reception House, or 'Sanso Villa', was George Nakashima's last building, built from 1975-77.

• The Reception House

• Mira's home

• Mira's home