Friedrich Kiesler was an influential architect and designer known for his innovative ideas in the fields of architecture and exhibition design. Born in 1890 in Lemberg, Austria-Hungary, he later moved to the United States, where he became a prominent figure in modernist design. Kiesler is best known for his work on the Kiesler Studio and the Endless House, which challenged traditional architectural concepts. Throughout his career, Kiesler emphasized the relationship between art and architecture, advocating for spaces that fostered human experience. He collaborated with various artists and architects, including Marcel Duchamp and Le Corbusier, and contributed to the design of exhibitions, such as the Museum of Modern Art in New York.