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#31
08-17-2012, 09:31 AM
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It's Kentuck Knob (typo I'm sure) and it is worth the short drive away from FW, perhaps 1/2 hour or so, on pretty, twisty western PA roads. The Robie House card model is also a bit fiddly in fit.
Schreiber make 1:300 kit of the Guggenheim Museum in NYC which appears to be okay. 
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#32
08-21-2012, 01:54 PM
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Hello,
I have a model of the Robie House from Uitgeverij Thoth M 1:60. I built it years ago. Quite a lot of work, as all the windows are recessed. Günter
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#34
08-18-2014, 02:10 PM
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You will find more pictures of a scratch built Falling Water on my Flickr collection. Done by a Dutch architect, based on publicly available drawings and photographs. Of course I tried to interest the Falling Water Foundation, but they flatly refused any type or form of cooperation. I know for a fact that Paper Landmarks also tried to get permission - same short answer: no. Strange attitude...
https://www.flickr.com/photos/zeist_bouwplaten/
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#35
08-31-2015, 05:25 PM
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re falling water
i am surprised no one has tackled this!
it is one of the most amazing structures anywhere anytime there are professional models such as the ZMoma and others and that toy id like to give it a go but will need a lot of advice i have sketch up but it doesn't seem to be suited to making a realistic model of falling water such as the stone walls need to have the texture and then there is the building of those awesome boulders and the falls and vegetation as for those negative comments compared to the routine destruction.clean and fill for example it wasn't such a bad build actually very little of the original site was disturbed and the stream was also mostly unaffected oh yeah today we have prestressed concrete he may have made mistakes but that was because his design was ahead of technology
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