When Frank Lloyd Wright described his designs, he called his style “organic architecture.” What did Wright mean by that description?

They stand out because they are shiny.

They blend in because they are yellow.

They blend into the environment.

They stand out from other buildings.

Wright meant that his designs were in harmony with nature, integrating natural elements and surroundings into the building's design. He believed that architecture should work with the natural environment rather than imposing upon it, creating a seamless connection between the building and its surroundings. This idea of organic architecture was a central principle in Wright's work, seeking to create buildings that felt like they grew out of their environment.