Frank Lloyd Wright idézet
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Frank Lloyd Wright egyike a 20. század első fele legkiemelkedőbb építészeinek.

Wright építészete a szerves építészet nevet kapta, amely az épületek és az azt körülvevő természetes környezet messzemenő harmonizációjára való törekvést jelenti. Eme építészeti stílusának kialakításában erősen hatott rá Gustav Stickley, amerikai bútorgyáros és építész. Wikipedia  

✵ 8. június 1867 – 9. április 1959
Frank Lloyd Wright fénykép
Frank Lloyd Wright: 102   idézetek 1   Kedvelés

Frank Lloyd Wright híres idézetei

Frank Lloyd Wright: Idézetek angolul

“Clear out 800,000 people and preserve it as a museum piece.”

On Boston, The New York Times (27 November 1955)

“Pictures deface walls oftener than they decorate them.”

"In the Cause of Architecture", in The Architectural Record (March 1908)

“God is the great mysterious motivator of what we call nature and it has been said often by philosophers, that nature is the will of God. And, I prefer to say that nature is the only body of God that we shall ever see.”

As quoted in Truth Against the World : Frank Lloyd Wright speaks for an organic architecture (1987) edited by Patrick J. Meehan <!-- p. 29 -->
Kontextus: God is the great mysterious motivator of what we call nature and it has been said often by philosophers, that nature is the will of God. And, I prefer to say that nature is the only body of God that we shall ever see. If we wish to know the truth concerning anything, we'll find it in the nature of that thing.

“Here I am, Philip, am I indoors or am I out? Do I take my hat off or keep it on?”

On Philip Johnson’s glass house, as quoted in Architectural Digest (November 1985)

“New York: Prison towers and modern posters for soap and whiskey. Pittsburgh: Abandon it.”

On New York and Pittsburgh, The New York Times (27 November 1955)

“If you’re going to have centralization, why not have it!”

On his designs for "The Illinois" a 528-story Chicago office building (10 September 1956)

“Nature is all the body of God we mortals will ever see.”

As quoted in The Duality of Vision : Genius and Versatility in the Arts (1970) by Walter Sorrell, p. 28

“All fine architectural values are human values, else not valuable.”

“Recapitulation”
The Living City (1958)

“Poetic is prophetic insight.”

A Testament (1957)