What is the name of the auditorium Wright designed for Arizona State University?

The auditorium Frank Lloyd Wright designed for Arizona State University is the Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium.

Located in Tempe, Arizona, the building is now commonly branded ASU Gammage. It was named for Grady Gammage, who served as president of Arizona State University from 1933 until his death in 1959 and helped guide the institution’s development into a major university.

The project began after an earlier campus auditorium and gymnasium became unusable. Gammage recruited Wright, who adapted ideas from an unrealized circular opera house he had proposed for Baghdad. Both Gammage and Wright died in 1959, so Wright’s protégé William Wesley Peters helped carry the design through construction.

Built from 1962 to 1964, the auditorium opened on September 18, 1964. Its round roof, concrete columns, interlocking-circle motifs, and long pedestrian ramps create a highly recognizable profile. The venue seats about 3,000 people and hosts concerts, theater, musicals, lectures, and touring Broadway productions.