Television is bubble-gum for the mind.
So here I stand before you preaching organic architecture: declaring organic architecture to be the modern ideal.
Interpretation
What this quote means
Frank Lloyd Wright advocates for architectural designs that harmonize with nature, viewing them as the ideal approach to modern architecture.
In this quote, Frank Lloyd Wright emphasizes his belief in the importance of organic architecture, which seeks to create structures that are in harmony with their natural surroundings. By declaring it the 'modern ideal,' he suggests that architecture should not only serve functional purposes but also embrace natural forms, materials, and the environment, creating a seamless connection between buildings and the land they occupy.
Themes
In practice
Example use cases
In a conference on sustainable design, discussing Frank Lloyd Wright's approach to organic architecture.
More from Frank Lloyd Wright
All quotes βHarvard takes perfectly good plums as students, and turns them into prunes.
Toleration and liberty are the foundations of a great republic.
The physician can bury his mistakes, but the architect can only advise his client to plant vines - so they should go as far as possible from home to build their first buildings.
Human beings can be beautiful. If they are not beautiful it is entirely their own fault. It is what they do to themselves that makes them ugly. The longer I live the more beautiful life becomes. If you foolishly ignore beauty, you will soon find yourself without it.
There is nothing more uncommon than common sense.
Similar quotes
I must write. If I stop writing my life will have been an abject failure. It is that already to other people. But it could be an abject failure to myself. I will not have earned death.
I try with my pictures to raise a question, to provoke a debate, so that we can discuss problems together and come up with solutions.
I think every actor would wish there is some challenge that is left. I would consider to be creatively dead if I were to say that I am satisfied now.
Thanks to art, instead of seeing one world only, our own, we see that world multiply itself and we have at our disposal as many worlds as there are original artists, worlds more different one from the other than those which revolve in infinite space, worlds which, centuries after the extinction of the fire from which their light first emanated, whether it is called Rembrandt or Vermeer, send us still each one its special radiance.
Every poem is a momentary stay against the confusion of the world.
When the writer (or the artist in general) says he has worked without giving any thought to the rules of the process, he simply means he was working without realizing he knew the rules.