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The Crystal Palace for the Great Exhibition in London was one of the first large-scale buildings to use industrial materials in an innovative way, pointing towards modernist principles.

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Falling water represents Wright's break from traditional architectural styles, integrating the house with its natural surroundings in a way that would influence the development of modern architecture.

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Located in New York City features a minimalist glass and steel design that emphasizes horizontal lines and an open plaza, creating a sense of transparency and public space.

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A landmark in the development of Deconstructivism, this building's twisting, organic forms challenge traditional modernist notions of geometry and symmetry, while still pushing the envelope of technological innovation.

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Located in Cupertino, California, this headquarters exemplifies contemporary modernism, with an emphasis on sustainability, cutting-edge technology, and a minimalist design that seamlessly integrates with the surrounding landscape.

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This residential project is a pivotal example of the early modernist movement, showcasing functional design with an emphasis on simplicity and avoiding unnecessary ornamentation.

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Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. (1968)

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Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. (1968)

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The Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki (1945)

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The Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki (1945)

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Breakup of Northern Securities (1902–1904)

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Breakup of Northern Securities (1902–1904)

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The Villa Savoye is a milestone in the history of modernist architecture because it articulates the core principles of the International Style: functional design, simplicity, and the use of modern materials like steel and reinforced concrete.

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The Bauhaus Building is a symbol of the Bauhaus school itself, founded by Gropius in 1919, His design reflects a belief in the potential of architecture to shape a new, modern society by fusing art with industry and addressing the needs of everyday life.

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The Glass House is a landmark in the history of modern architecture and a direct expression of the modernist desire to create functional, unadorned, and technologically advanced living spaces. Johnson’s design is particularly significant for its radical use of glass as a primary building material, allowing for maximum light and a seamless connection to the environment.

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The Whitney Museum of American Art (1966)

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The Whitney Museum of American Art (1966)

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The Whitney Museum of American Art (1966)

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The Whitney Museum is an example of the bold use of steel and concrete in museum design. The building is noted for its unconventional, fortress-like appearance, with its expressive use of raw concrete and large glass windows.