There’s an upside-down “H” on the facade of a Frank Lloyd Wright building in Illinois. Here’s a deep dive into how it got there.
This site is made possible by member support. 💞
Big thanks to Arcustech for hosting the site and offering amazing tech support.
When you buy through links on kottke.org, I may earn an affiliate commission. Thanks for supporting the site!
kottke.org. home of fine hypertext products since 1998.
Beloved by 86.47% of the web.
There’s an upside-down “H” on the facade of a Frank Lloyd Wright building in Illinois. Here’s a deep dive into how it got there.
Comments 8
thread
latest
popular
Hey! That's in my town.
Also, wait until he finds out its a giant dining hall with sketch meat....
I love this.
Just one? Oh that’s nothing.
This is exactly what made me think of you!
I used to live about a mile from there. Stunning building. Sad to say I wasn't sharp enough to notice the problematic "H"...
I thought we were going to discuss the gap between AND and THE. 😭
Link not working for me—anyone else?
At least, for me, Part 2 is behind a paywall.
If you feel like this comment goes against the grain of the community guidelines or is otherwise inappropriate, please let me know and I will take a look at it.
In order to comment or fave, you need to be a kottke.org member. Check out your membership options.
Note: If you are a member and tried to log in, it didn't work, and now you're stuck in a neverending login loop of death, try disabling any ad blockers or extensions. Or try logging out and then back in. Still having trouble? Email me!