Space has always been the spiritual dimension of architecture. It is not the physical statement of the structure so much as what it contains that moves us.

Our universities advocate fragmentation in their course systems.

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.

We are guilty for sending teams into foreign countries to advise them how to be like us.

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

Part of our western outlook stems from the scientific attitude and its method of isolating the parts of a phenomenon in order to analyze them.

Illusion is needed to disguise the emptiness within.