Romanticism influence in architecture. William Barillas, in an essay of the Prairie School movement, agrees with O'Gorman's assessment and calls Taliesin "the ultimate prairie house." In "House Proud", an article in Boston Globe Magazine, Pulitzer Prize winning architecture critic Robert Campbell wrote that Taliesin is “my candidate for the title of the greatest single building in America.” In Taliesin 1911–1914, a collection of essays about the first house, the authors and editor conclude that Taliesin was "Wright's architectural self-portrait." In a 2009 publication for the Thoreau Society, Naomi Uechi notes thematic similarities between the architecture of Taliesin and the concept of simplicity advocated by philosopher Henry David Thoreau. Architectural historian Neil Levine highlighted the abstract nature of the complex, comparing it to the works of Pablo Picasso. See also List of Frank Lloyd Wright works Taliesin West References Bibliography . Taliesin I S.172. Taliesin II S.180. Taliesin III S.218. External links The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation The School of Architecture at Taliesin Taliesin Preservation 360° Virtual Tour at Tour de Force 360VR Taylor Woolley's photographs of Taliesin I at the Utah Historical Society (archived 6 June 2020) Architecture museums in the United States Artists' studios in the United States Biographical museums in Wisconsin Houses in Iowa County, Wisconsin Frank Lloyd Wright buildings Frank Lloyd Wright Historic American Buildings Survey in Wisconsin Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin Historic district contributing properties in Wisconsin Historic house museums in Wisconsin Houses completed in 1911 Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin Modernist heritage districts Museums in Iowa County, Wisconsin National Historic Landmarks in Wisconsin Prairie School architecture in Wisconsin Tourist attractions in Iowa County, Wisconsin Welsh-American history National Register of Historic Places in Iowa County, Wisconsin Museums devoted to one artist