French photographer Franck Bohbot captures the interplay of light, material, and form at Taliesin West, a structure designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1937.
Taliesin West remains one of Wright's most experimental and personal works, evolving with its desert surroundings in the Arizona's McDowell Mountains.
The architecture uses 'desert masonry' with local stones mirroring the landscape, and canvas roofs filtering intense desert light, creating a dialogue between geometry and geology.
Taliesin West, designed as Wright's winter home and studio, continues to inspire as the headquarters of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, hosting tours and educational programs year-round.