Jaclyn’s work is defined by its 21st century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
from the series The Two-Dimensional Shadow, Accumulation of Information III
Jaclyn Wright American, born 1986
Triptych Window from the Coonley Playhouse, Riverside, Illinois
Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867-1959
Darwin D. Martin House: "Tree of Life" Window
Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867-1959 Fabricated by Linden Glass Company, Chicago, Illinois
Spindle Cube Chair
Frank Lloyd Wright (American, 1867–1959) Oak Park, Illinois
Desk
Frank Lloyd Wright (American, 1867–1959) George Mann Niedecken (American, 1878–1945) Chicago
Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright (American, 1867–1959) Metal Office Furniture Company (now Steelcase, Inc., American, founded 1912) Grand Rapids, Michigan
Armchair
Celery Dish (American Modern Dinnerware)
Designed by Russel Wright (American, 1904–1976) Steubenville Pottery Company Steubenville, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Jacobs House, Middleton, Wisconsin, Perspective
Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867–1959
Oceana Box
Russel Wright (American, 1904–1976) Klise Wood Working Company (American, founded 1910) Grand Rapids, Michigan
Emil Bach House, Chicago, Illinois: Window
Robert W. Evans House, 9914 South Longwood Drive, Chicago, Illinois: Leaded Glass Window
Self-Portrait in a Fur Cap
Joseph Wright of Derby English, 1734-1797
Frank Lloyd Wright (American, 1867–1959)
Tomek, F.F., House: Spare Window
Side Chair
Cocktail Set, Model 326
Russel Wright American, 1904–1976
Midway Gardens, Cottage Grove Avenue and 60th Street, Chicago, Illinois: Block from Façade
Library Table
Frank Lloyd Wright (American, 1867–1959) Made by John W. Ayers (American, 1850–1914) Chicago
The Gulf of Salerno
Joseph Wright of Derby (English, 1734-1797)