The architecture we remember is that which never consoles or comforts us.

I don't believe that classical architecture is enough to engage people anymore. They say: 'So what else is new?'

Architecture is definitely a political act.

The more centralized the power, the less compromises need to be made in architecture.

The architecture we remember is that which never consoles or comforts us.

I'm a Larry David fan, right? And it seems to me that Jewish history from the Talmud on has been a self-deprecating, self-critical kind of humor.

The problem with digital architecture is that an algorithm can produce endless variations, so an architect has many choices.