Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House through the years
A photo opportunity at Hollyhock House. (Barbara Davidson / Los Angeles Times)
Tod Mesirow and other members of the Barnsdall Art Park Foundation gather during a rare 24-hour opening of the Hollyhock House on Feb. 13. (Barbara Davidson / Los Angeles Times)
Crowds line up on the grounds of the Hollyhock House on Feb. 13. (Barbara Davidson / Los Angeles Times)
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Visitors discuss architecture during a rare 24-hour opening of the Hollyhock House (Barbara Davidson / Los Angeles Times)
People toured the home day and night during the reopening event. (Barbara Davidson / Los Angeles Times)
A view of the kitchen in the Hollyhock House. (Barbara Davidson / Los Angeles Times)
An interior view. (Barbara Davidson / Los Angeles Times)
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Visitors get a rare look at the living room of Hollyhock House at sunset on Feb. 13. (Barbara Davidson / Los Angeles Times)
Visitors watch the sunset from the grounds at Barnsdall Art park on Feb. 13. (Barbara Davidson / Los Angeles Times)
The hill upon which Hollyhock House sits commands stunning views of Los Angeles. (Barbara Davidson / Los Angeles Times)
Detail of the exterior of Hollyhock House in 2005, before the renovations. (Annie Wells / Los Angeles Times)
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Another view from 2005, before renovations. (Annie Wells / Los Angeles Times)
The main living room in 2005. (Annie Wells / Los Angeles Times)
The fountain was dry in the amphitheater area in 2005. (Annie Wells / Los Angeles Times)
Members of the Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs inspect damage to the Hollyhock House after the Northridge earthquake in 1994. (Gary Friedman / Los Angeles Times)