- The Fountainhead - Wikipedia
Rand began The Fountainhead (originally titled Second-Hand Lives) following the completion of her first novel, We the Living, in 1934 That earlier novel was based in part on people and events familiar to Rand; the new novel, on the other hand, focused on the less-familiar world of architecture
- The Fountainhead (film) - Wikipedia
The Fountainhead is a 1949 American black-and-white drama film produced by Henry Blanke, directed by King Vidor, and starring Gary Cooper, Patricia Neal, Raymond Massey, Robert Douglas and Kent Smith
- After Nearly 50 Years, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fountainhead Home Changes Hands
A preservation architect, Adams had owned the house, called Fountainhead, for nearly half a century (twice as long as its original owner, oil speculator J Willis Hughes)
- The Fountainhead – Expert Insights Free Copy | Ayn Rand Institute
Explore expert’s insights into The Fountainhead, backed by exclusive material from the Ayn Rand Archives Request your free copy of this timeless classic today
- The Fountainhead (1949) - IMDb
The Fountainhead: Directed by King Vidor With Gary Cooper, Patricia Neal, Raymond Massey, Kent Smith An uncompromising, visionary architect struggles to maintain his integrity and individualism despite personal, professional and economic pressures to conform to popular standards
- FOUNTAINHEAD Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Thoreau was using fountainhead in its figurative sense—referring to morning as the “origin” of the day to follow—while also paying homage to its literal meaning, “the source of a stream” (the earliest sense of fountain being “a natural spring”)
- The Fountainhead: Full Book Summary | SparkNotes
A short summary of Ayn Rand's The Fountainhead This free synopsis covers all the crucial plot points of The Fountainhead
- The Fountainhead | Ayn Rand, Objectivism, Individualism | Britannica
The Fountainhead, novel by Ayn Rand, published in 1943 An exposition of the author’s anticommunist philosophy of “objectivism,” The Fountainhead tells of the struggle of genius architect Howard Roark—said to be based on Frank Lloyd Wright—as he confronts conformist mediocrity
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