Question: What was the original name of the Frank Lloyd Wright designed museum featured in the French erotic comic, "The Adventures of Jodelle"?
Context: The Adventures of Jodelle (original title "Les Aventures de Jodelle") is a 1966 French erotic comic drawn by Guy Peellaert and scripted by Pierre Bartier.  Drawings and screenplay were deeply influenced by Pop Art.  Many of the characters looks were taken from public pop figures of the past and present; Jodelle herself looks like French singer Sylvie Vartan, stereotyped as the girl next door "fiancée", while other characters are look-alikes of Emperor Augustus, The Beatles, Pope Paul VI, James Bond, Marquis de Sade, Frank Lloyd Wright's architecture of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, and Jesus Christ.  In a Pop version of Imperial Rome, neon ads promote "stripteases and Christian slaughters." Silver Pictures is an American film production company founded by Hollywood producer Joel Silver during 1985.  Silver Pictures logo, also called "The Chip", is modeled on a block pattern that Frank Lloyd Wright designed for the exteriors of the legendary Storer House in Los Angeles.  Silver has been a lifelong aficionado of Frank Lloyd Wright and has worked many of Wright's works within both Silver Pictures and Dark Castle Entertainment.  All movies after "Ricochet" have been distributed by Warner Bros. and its subsidiary New Line Cinema. Eddie's House was a doghouse designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for the Berger family of San Anselmo, California, to be used by their dog Eddie.  Wright designed Eddie's House to be in keeping with the family's home, known as the Robert Berger House, which he had previously designed.  The plans for the doghouse were completed by Wright in 1957, and the four square foot triangular house was built in 1963.  In 1973 Eddie's House was removed and thrown away, but in 2010 Jim and Eric Berger, sons of Robert Berger, rebuilt Eddie's House from the original plans for a segment in "Romanza", a documentary film by Michael Miner about Frank Lloyd Wright's architectural works in California.  The doghouse remains the smallest structure Frank Lloyd Wright ever designed. Frank Lloyd Wright Jr. (March 30, 1890 – May 31, 1978) commonly known as Lloyd Wright, was an American landscape architect and architect, active primarily in Los Angeles and Southern California.  His name is frequently confused with that of his more famous father, Frank Lloyd Wright. The Historic Park Inn Hotel and City National Bank are two adjacent commercial buildings located in downtown Mason City, Iowa which were designed in the Prairie School style by the renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright.  Completed in 1910, the Park Inn Hotel is the last remaining Frank Lloyd Wright designed hotel in the world, of the six for which he was the architect of record.  The City National Bank is one of only two remaining Frank Lloyd Wright-designed banks in the world.  It was the first Frank Lloyd Wright designed project in the state of Iowa, and today carries both major architectural and historical significance.  In 1999, the Park Inn Hotel was named on the Iowa Historic Preservation Alliance's Most Endangered Properties List. The Ray Brandes House is a Frank Lloyd Wright designed Usonian home located at 2202 212th Avenue SE, Sammamish, Washington It was constructed in 1952.  The home is constructed in Frank Lloyd Wright's Usonian style which is designed to create flow between nature, the home and its interior.  It is one of the better preserved examples of this style, and one of three homes designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in Washington State.  Landscaping was selected from local flora and fauna, typical of Frank Lloyd Wright's preference. James Johnson Sweeney (1900–1986) was a curator, and writer about modern art.  Sweeney graduated from Georgetown University in 1922.  From 1935 to 1946, he was curator for the Museum of Modern Art.  He was the second director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, from 1952 to 1960.  During his tenure, he expanded the scope of the collection to include abstract expressionist painting as well as sculpture, established the long term loans program in 1953, and the Guggenheim International Award in 1956.  He was also involved in the final years of the construction of the Frank Lloyd Wright designed museum building during which time he had an antagonistic relationship with the architect. The Theodore A. Pappas House is a Frank Lloyd Wright designed Usonian house in St. Louis, Missouri.  The Pappas house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, when it was only 15 years old.  It is one of two houses in St. Louis designed by Wright, the only Usonian Automatic in Missouri.  Wright designed it between 1955 and 1959 at the Pappas’ request, and Theodore and Bette Pappas built the house together with the help of day laborers between 1960 and 1964.  The Pappas house is a rambling four-bedroom house, and after the Gerald B. and Beverley Tonkens House, is the largest of the Usonian Automatics built. The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, often referred to as The Guggenheim, is an art museum located at 1071 Fifth Avenue on the corner of East 89th Street in the Upper East Side neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.  It is the permanent home of a continuously expanding collection of Impressionist, Post-Impressionist, early Modern and contemporary art and also features special exhibitions throughout the year.  The museum was established by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation in 1939 as the Museum of Non-Objective Painting, under the guidance of its first director, the artist Hilla von Rebay.  It adopted its current name after the death of its founder, Solomon R. Guggenheim, in 1952. The Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio is a historic house designed by renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright.  Located at 951 Chicago Avenue in Oak Park, Illinois, the house has been restored by the Frank Lloyd Wright Preservation Trust to its appearance in 1909, the last year Frank Lloyd Wright lived there with his family.  Frank Lloyd Wright purchased the property and built the home in 1889 with a $5,000 loan from his employer Louis Sullivan.  He was 22 at the time, and newly wed to Catherine Tobin.  The Wrights raised six children in the home.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972 and declared a National Historic Landmark four years later.
Answer: Museum of Non-Objective Painting