Almost Every Time I Make A Building,

Proportions Are What Makes The Old Greek Temples Classic In Their Beauty. They Are Like Huge Blocks, From Which The Air Has Been Literally Hewn Out Between The Columns.

If A Building Becomes Architecture, Then It Is Art.

With A Painter Or A Sculptor, One Cannot Begin To Alter His Works, But An Architect Has To Put Up With Anything, Because He Makes Utility Objects - The Building Is There To Be Used, And Times Change.

If Architecture Had Nothing To Do With Art, It Would Be Astonishingly Easy To Build Houses, But The Architect's Task - His Most Difficult Task - Is Always That Of Selecting.

That Business Of Relaxation, Which Is So Terribly Modern Today, Is All Good And Well, But My Work Interests Me So Much, And Is So Varied, That Many Times It Seems Relaxing When I Go From One Aspect To Another.