ce← Previous revisionRevision as of 22:35, 31 October 2026 Line 7: Line 7: One of the last delineators, or rendering artists, of Frank Lloyd Wright buildings, he worked on the Frank Lloyd Wright renderings of the [[Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum|Guggenheim Museum]] interior, the Lenkurt Electric Company, and the [[Arizona State Capitol]]. The son of a Chinese Nationalist general and an artist, and an apprentice to [[Frank Lloyd Wright]], Ling Po is best known for his architectural renderings, drawings, landscapes, and his architectural approach to creating sculpture. One of the last delineators, or rendering artists, of Frank Lloyd Wright buildings, he worked on the Frank Lloyd Wright renderings of the [[Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum|Guggenheim Museum]] interior, the Lenkurt Electric Company, and the [[Arizona State Capitol]]. The son of a Chinese Nationalist general and an artist, and an apprentice to [[Frank Lloyd Wright]], Ling Po is best known for his architectural renderings, drawings, landscapes, and his architectural approach to creating sculpture. Ling Po left war-torn China to work in America, in 1945, under provisions of the [[Lend-Lease]] Act. He was particularly interested in industrial science and design. Upon his arrival in America, he worked briefly in the office of [[Marcel Breuer]] in Washington, DC, and in New York with [[Morris B. Sanders Jr.]], an architect who was noted for using plastics to great advantage in modern design. Ling Po left war-torn China to work in America, in 1945, under provisions of the [[Lend-Lease]] Act. He was particularly interested in industrial science and design. Upon his arrival in America, he worked briefly in Washington, DC, at the office of [[Marcel Breuer]], and in New York with [[Morris B. Sanders Jr.]], an architect who was noted for using plastics to great advantage in modern design. In 1946, he joined Wright's fabled Taliesin Fellowship.{{cite book|last=Secrest|first=Meryle|title=Frank Lloyd Wright: A Biography|year=1992|publisher=University of Chicago|location=Chicago|isbn=0-226-74414-0|page=505}} Soon, he was summoned back to China to lead his ailing mother out of harm's way during the communist revolution. In 1946, he joined Wright's fabled Taliesin Fellowship.{{cite book|last=Secrest|first=Meryle|title=Frank Lloyd Wright: A Biography|year=1992|publisher=University of Chicago|location=Chicago|isbn=0-226-74414-0|page=505}} Soon, he was summoned back to China to lead his ailing mother out of harm's way during the communist revolution.