The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture's education provides a foundation for creative, cooperative, independent persons in architecture through active experiential learning. The School, known as Taliesin has pioneered experiential learning in architecture since 1932 and remains dedicated to the principle of "Learning by Doing" which is interdisciplinary in nature. The relationship between resources, various ways of learning and knowledge-based outcomes characterize the curriculum.
The learner (called the Apprentice) is an active participant in the design of the pathway through the program, draws on a variety of resources, and uses specific tools and methods to search for and absorb knowledge. In the process, the learner develops the ability to use what he or she learns, self-assesses and grows personally.
Corey graduated with a BAS in Architecture and lived at Taliesin, Frank Lloyd Wright's two Masterworks in Scottsdale, Arizona and Spring Green, Wisconsin. While submersed in the beautiful world of Taliesin. Corey was involved in the construction of multiple apprentice shelters, preservation of the historic buildings on the estate, the expansion to the Analiese Dodge Bookstore at Taliesin West as well as working in the design studio of Taliesin Architects.