The way of architecture is the quiet voice that underlies it and has guided it from the beginning.

Our universities advocate fragmentation in their course systems.

After 1980, you never heard reference to space again. Surface, the most convincing evidence of the descent into materialism, became the focus of design. Space disappeared.

With production alone as the goal, industry in North America was dominated by the assembly line, standardization for mass consumption.

Roman civilization had achieved, within the bounds of its technology, relatively as great a mastery of time and space as we have achieved today.

There is an increasing awareness of the interrelatedness of things. We are becoming less prone to accept an immediate solution without questioning its larger implications.

Materialism has never been so ominous as now in North America, as management takes over.