Frederick Law Olmsted Collection (#2)

Frederick Law Olmsted: The Visionary Landscape Architect (1822-1903

Frederick Law Olmsted Collection: The Singing Tower, The Taj Mahal of America, Mountain Lake, Florida, c1930s

The Singing Tower, The Taj Mahal of America, Mountain Lake, Florida, c1930s
The Singing Tower, " The Taj Mahal of America", Mountain Lake, Florida, c1930s. Gothic Revival, Art Deco Singing Tower containing 60 carillon bells, designed by Milton B Medary

Frederick Law Olmsted Collection: The Mall, Central Park, New York, c1897. Creator: Unknown

The Mall, Central Park, New York, c1897. Creator: Unknown
The Mall, Central Park, New York, c1897. A pedestrian esplanade in Central Park, Manhattan designed to plans by plan of Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux

Frederick Law Olmsted Collection: Mount Royal Park, Montreal, c1897. Creator: Unknown

Mount Royal Park, Montreal, c1897. Creator: Unknown
Mount Royal Park, Montreal, c1897. he park was originally designed by Frederick Law Olmsted (who also co-designed New York Citys Central Park From " A Tour Through the New World America")

Frederick Law Olmsted Collection: Ampitheatre, Iroquois Park, 1942. Artist: Caufield & Shook

Ampitheatre, Iroquois Park, 1942. Artist: Caufield & Shook
Ampitheatre, Iroquois Park, 1942. From Souvenir of Louisville Ky.. [Curt Teich & Co. Inc. Chicago, 1942]

"Beacon Hill House, " Arthur Curtiss James house, Beacon Hill Road, Newport, Rhode Island, 1917

Frederick Law Olmsted Collection: Looking North Over Prospect Park

Looking North Over Prospect Park
View looking north over Prospect Park, Brooklyn, New York, 1910s. The park was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux and was completed in the late 1860s

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Frederick Law Olmsted: The Visionary Landscape Architect (1822-1903). Known as the "Taj Mahal of America," Olmsted's masterpiece, The Singing Tower in Florida's Bok Tower Gardens, captivated visitors in the 1930s with its iconic carillon and lush gardens. In the late 1800s, Olmsted's design for Central Park in New York City transformed urban life, creating a tranquil oasis in the heart of the city. His work extended north to Montreal's Mount Royal Park, where the stunning views from the mountain's summit remain a favorite among locals and tourists alike. In Boston's Arnold Arboretum, Olmsted's design showcases the beauty of Massachusetts' natural landscape, with the white lilac tree a beloved springtime symbol. At Iroquois Park in Louisville, Kentucky, Olmsted's amphitheater continues to host performances, while his design for Prospect Park in Brooklyn offers breathtaking views looking north. Olmsted's legacy as a pioneering landscape architect endures, shaping the way we connect with nature in our cities and communities.