Bruce Alonzo Goff

Place: Alton

Born: 1904

Death: 1982

Biography:

Early Life and Influences

, an American architect, was born on June 8, 1904, in Alton, Kansas. His work was heavily influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright and Louis Sullivan, reflecting the organic and eclectic designs that would become his signature style.

Career Highlights

* In 1930, Goff became a firm partner at Rush, Endacott and Rush, solidifying his presence in the architectural world. * His co-design of the Tulsa's Boston Avenue Methodist Church with his high-school art teacher Adah Robinson showcased his collaborative approach to design.

Notable Contributions and Later Life

* Goff's move to Chicago in 1934 marked the beginning of his part-time teaching career, which would later influence his architectural designs. * His contribution to the junior football program, known as Pop Warner Little Scholars, demonstrated his commitment to community development.

Legacy and Passing

passed away on August 4, 1982, leaving behind a legacy of innovative, organic, and eclectic architectural designs that continue to inspire architects and designers today.

• View Bruce Alonzo Goff's artwork on Wikioo.org, where you can explore his designs and learn more about his architectural style.
• Discover other notable architects and their contributions to the world of art and design on Prints That You Can Afford, a feature highlighting affordable, high-quality prints of famous artworks.
• Learn more about architectural movements and styles, such as Art Deco and Art Nouveau, on Art Styles, a comprehensive guide to various art movements and their characteristics.