Beginning in 1938, Frank Lloyd Wright and Florida Southern College president Ludd M. Spivey created one of the most important campuses in the United States. The pioneering modern design strongly differed from the Beaux-Arts principles that had long dominated campus planning. Over the next two decades, much of Wright’s master plan was realized and the campus represents the largest collection of Wright-designed buildings on a single site, including ten buildings of various sizes and functions, a large water feature called the Water Dome, and approximately 1.5 miles of covered walkways known collectively as the Esplanade. Within Wright’s career, the campus was large and complex enough to uniquely integrate a number of the architect’s key preoccupations during his career such as explorations on the theme of “organic architecture.” This entailed, in part, forms and materials appropriate to a particular site or region; the use of a comprehensive modular system for planning and construction; the use of concrete and textile blocks in construction; and, notably, one of the few examples of his work that three-dimensionally explores his ideas about creating community.