Le Corbusier:
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Cytaty
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Polubień
Le Corbusier słynne cytaty
„Armaty i bomby? Nie, dziękuję! Mieszkania!”
hasło propagowane przez Le Corbusiera na Wystawie Światowej w Paryżu w 1937; słowa miały swoje szczególne znaczenie w kontekście masowych zbrojeń niektórych państw w latach 30. tuż przez II wojną światową.
Des centaines de fois j’ai pensé que New York est une catastrophe, et une cinquantaine de fois: c’est une magnifique catastrophe. (fr.)
Źródło: Kiedy katedry były białe, Paryż 1937
Le Corbusier: Cytaty po angielsku
The New York Times [obituary] (1965-08-28)
Attributed from posthumous publications
“The age of personal statues is gone.”
"The Edict of Chandigarh," 1959
Kontekst: The age of personal statues is gone. No personal statues shall be erected in the city or parks of Chandigarh. The city is planned to breathe the new sublimated spirit of art. Commemoration of persons shall be confined to suitably placed bronze plaques.
“Architecture is the masterly, correct and magnificent play of masses brought together in light.”
Vers une architecture [Towards an Architecture] (1923)
Kontekst: Architecture is the masterly, correct and magnificent play of masses brought together in light. Our eyes are made to see forms in light; light and shade reveal these forms; cubes, cones, spheres, cylinders or pyramids are the great primary forms which light reveals to advantage; the image of these is distinct and tangible within us without ambiguity. It is for this reason that these are beautiful forms, the most beautiful forms. Everybody is agreed to that, the child, the savage and the metaphysician.
Vers une architecture [Towards an Architecture] (1923)
When the Cathedrals Were White http://books.google.com/books?id=TzwVAAAAMAAJ&q="A+hundred+times+I+have+thought+New+York+is+a+catastrophe+and+fifty+times+it+is+a+beautiful+catastrophe"#search_anchor (1947)
Attributed from posthumous publications
"The Edict of Chandigarh," 1959
“A house is a machine for living in.”
Une maison est une machine-à-habiter.
Vers une architecture [Towards an Architecture] (1923)
“You know, it is life that is right and the architect who is wrong.”
Vous savez, c'est la vie qui a raison, l'architecte qui a tort.
Le Corbusier's reply upon learning that the housing project he had designed at Pessac had been altered by its inhabitants, quoted by Philippe Boudon, Lived-In Architecture: Pessac Revisited (1969) [trans. Gerald Onn]
Attributed from posthumous publications
That is Architecture. Art enters in.
Vers une architecture [Towards an Architecture] (1923)
"The Edict of Chandigarh," 1959
“Modern life demands, and is waiting for, a new kind of plan, both for the house and the city.”
Vers une architecture [Towards an Architecture] (1923)
Vers une architecture [Towards an Architecture] (1923)
Le Corbusier: Architect, Painter, Poet by Jean Jenger (1996).
Attributed from posthumous publications
