Frabk Gehry architect passed December 5, 2025. Gehry was apart of the deconstructionism movement, leaves behind a real estate portfolio of an alleged $100 million and $10 million in individual assets.
Read – https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/celebrity/articles/frank-gehry-dead-96-iconic-214422117.html
Conceptually, Gehry was influenced by deconstructivist ideas, utilizing Baroque, Cubism, and movement inspired by classical dancers. As with the late architecture Zaha Hadid, Gehry was inspired by a mix of modernist architecture, contemporary art, especially sculpture and assemblage.
Read – https://architizer.com/blog/inspiration/industry/frank-gehry-on-zaha-hadid/
Early and residential works
Danziger Studio and Residence, Los Angeles, USA (1965)
Gehry Residence (his own house), Santa Monica, USA (remodel begun 1978)
Norton House, Venice, Los Angeles, USA (1984)
Schnabel House, Brentwood, Los Angeles, USA (1989)
Major museums and cultural buildings
Vitra Design Museum, Weil am Rhein, Germany (1989)
Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, Bilbao, Spain (1997)
Museum of Pop Culture (MoPOP, formerly EMP Museum), Seattle, USA (2000)
Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, USA (2003)
Jay Pritzker Pavilion, Chicago, USA (2004)
BP Pedestrian Bridge, Chicago, USA (2004)
New World Center, Miami Beach, USA (2011)
Fondation Louis Vuitton, Paris, France (2014)
Luma Arles Tower, Arles, France (2021)
Offices, commercial, and towers
Dancing House (Fred and Ginger), Prague, Czech Republic (1996)
IAC Building, New York City, USA (2007)
8 Spruce Street (also known as New York by Gehry), New York City, USA (2011)
Selected Los Angeles, area projects
Loyola Law School, Los Angeles, USA (campus developed from late 1970s onward)
Cabrillo Marine Aquarium, San Pedro, USA (1981)
California Aerospace Museum, Los Angeles, USA (1984)
Team Disney Building, Anaheim, USA (1990)