Marion Mahony Griffin

Marion Mahony Griffin (1871-1961) was an influential American architect and one of the first female architects in the United States. She worked closely with Frank Lloyd Wright and played a key role in developing the Prairie School style, characterized by its harmony with the landscape. Griffin was known for her innovative architectural drawings and her significant contributions to urban planning and design. After moving to Australia with her husband, Walter Burley Griffin, she continued to impact architecture, notably in designing Canberra, the nation’s capital. Her work emphasized the integration of buildings with their environments, showcasing her unique vision and talent.