"Roman civilization had achieved, within the bounds of its technology, relatively as great a mastery of time and space as we have achieved today."
-Arthur Erickson
TechnologyView Quote
"Rationalism is the enemy of art, though necessary as a basis for architecture.“
-Arthur Erickson
posted in Architecture
Other Quotes by Arthur Erickson
Discover more inspiring quotes by Arthur Erickson
"The great dream merchant Disney was a success because make-believe was what everyone seemed to need in a spiritually empty land."
-Arthur Erickson
SuccessView Quote
"Inspiration in Science may have to do with ideas, but not in Art. In art it is in the senses that are instinctively responsive to the medium of expression."
-Arthur Erickson
ScienceView Quote
"There is little doubt that we are in the midst of a revolution of a much more profound and fundamental nature than the social and political revolutions of the last half century."
-Arthur Erickson
NatureView Quote
"No phenomenon can be isolated, but has repercussions through every aspect of our lives. We are learning that we are a fundamental part of nature's ecosystems."
-Arthur Erickson
NatureView Quote
"I plead for conservation of human culture, which is much more fragile than nature herself. We needn't destroy other cultures with the force of our own."
-Arthur Erickson
NatureView Quote
Same Category
More quotes in this category
"The architecture of our future is not only unfinished the scaffolding has hardly gone up."
-George Lamming
ArchitectureView Quote
"There will never be great architects or great architecture without great patrons."
-Edwin Lutyens
ArchitectureView Quote
"Any work of architecture that has with it some discussion, some polemic, I think is good. It shows that people are interested, people are involved."
-Richard Meier
ArchitectureView Quote
"Revived in this country the long forgotten beauties of Gothic architecture."
-James Wyatt
ArchitectureView Quote
"Architecture aims at Eternity."
-Christopher Wren
ArchitectureView Quote
"First, there is the bare beauty of the logs themselves with their long lines and firm curves. Then there is the open charm felt of the structural features which are not hidden under plaster and ornament, but are clearly revealed, a charm felt in Japanese architecture."
-Gustav Stickley
ArchitectureView Quote