"Where the family settled was an important part of its story. But for Pedro E. Guerrero, this rural burb and its surrounding bedroom communities had a profound impact on his artistic legacy. In his proverbial backyard, a handful of architects was creating a mid-century modern look that came to define a golden era in American architecture. Bold and innovative, it shaped homes, churches, offices, ice rinks and apartment complexes.

Guerrero captured it all through the lens of his camera and brought it to the world.

The intersection between the personal and professional life of Pedro E. Guerrero can be traversed through Dec. 9 at the New Canaan Historical Society, which is presenting the exhibition “Pedro E. Guerrero: The Photographer of Mid-Century New Canaan,” along with Edward Cella Art and Architecture, the Los Angeles gallery that represents Guerrero’s estate."

Architectural and urban history scholar Emily Bills writes about how a young, talented photographer went on to capture some of the most iconic photos of Frank Lloyd Wright and his work, while forming a close bond with the architect.

Pedro Guerrero: Master Works at Edward Cella Art + Architecture 
September 12 - October 17, 2015

A New Documentary Champions the Photographer Who Captured Wright, Calder, and Nevelson.

"This devotion to the art of others and desire to make images that not only captured the likeness but also the spirit of their work are what have made Guerrero's art so enduring. In addition to his extensive interview, his images are ultimately A Photographer's Journey's most powerful and eloquent documents."  

Pedro E. Guerrero dies at 95.

Pedro E. Guerrero: Frank Lloyd Wright's photographer, in focus.