Abstract

This study aims to analyze the influence and Type of the architecture of Eben Ezra Roberts, a U.S. local architect in the early modern era, as the background of Oak Park's living culture. This aims is based on statistical quantification of the early modern architectural conditions and the role of architects in Oak Park, a local city adjacent to Chicago, the United States. Eben Ezra Roberts approached the Oak Park master architect, Frank Lloyd Wright which would not directly analyze Chicago's urban architecture or Frank Lloyd Wright's architecture. Statistics of auxiliary programs will be actively utilized to maintain the objectivity of research progress and to ensure fairness in data utilization. The conclusions drawn from this process are as follows: Unlike the early modern metropolitan city of Chicago, it was confirmed that it was a transformative period in which local architect Eben Ezra Roberts' popular functional architecture settled into a local living and cultural city. In addition, more than 250 architectures were built with more active and diverse architectural activities than master architect Frank Lloyd Wright, and it was confirmed that 137 of his architectures still function as daily living cultures of the city. Roberts can also be defined as developing his diverse architectural capabilities into the life-culture architecture of Oak Park's popular functions rather than imitating and following master architects.

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