- As for the word (for the word will be my theme)—neither grammar nor lexicon hold an interest for…
Derrida, Jacques
-
Giacometti, Alberto
-
Barragán, Luis
- The internal structure of languages, what they sanction and what they exclude in order to function…
Foucault, Michel
-
Barragán, Luis
-
Vakareklov Yordan, Fracasse Simone
-
Sitte, Camillo
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Edgerton, Harold
-
Hopkins, Jon
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Magny, Claude-Marc
- Through the interaction of our efforts to effect and control transfers among enclosures and our…
Mitchell, William J.
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NYC MUNICIPALITY
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Carrubba, Andrea
-
Graham, Dan
-
Space X
-
Signer, Roman
-
Ghirri, Luigi
-
Unknown
-
Superstudio
- One must imagine Sisyphus happy.
Camus, Albert
-
Brooks, Peter
-
Nolli, Giovanni Battista
-
Coltrane, John
-
Bergsten, Carl
-
Arp, Hans
-
Deleuze, Gilles
-
Pasolini, Pier Paolo
-
Archizoom
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Kandinsky, Wassily
-
MARKOV, ALEXANDR
-
Burri, Alberto
- Urbanism is all that will be needed to preserve the status quo without recourse to the indelicacy…
Vaneigem, Raoul
-
Superstudio
- City diversity represents accident and chaos.
Jacobs, Jane
-
Granach, Lucas
- Law (n.) : Old English lagu "ordinance, rule prescribed by authority, regulation; district governed…
Etymology dictionary
- We have two contradictory pictures of reality; separately neither of them fully explains the…
Einstein, Albert; Infeld, Leopold
-
Graham, Joseph
-
KHAN, IDRIS
-
Edgerton, Harold
- Transgression (n.) : not conforming to a current, natural attitude.
CNRTL
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UNKNOWN
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Badham, John
- Even worse than these demonic transformations of the outer world, were the alterations that I…
Hofmann, Albert
-
Matta-Clark, Gordon
-
UNKNOWN
- It is easy to see that the ego is that part of the id which has been modified by the direct…
Freud, Sigmund
-
Grieg, Edvard
- From these few observations we can already conclude that the real is never beautiful. Beauty is a…
Sartre, Jean-Paul
- Everything that moves, is moved by a mover.
Aristotle
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Xenakis, Iannis
-
Livi, Piero
- The real being of the will hides itself in harmony, as it cannot be expressed symbolically [...].
Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm
-
Stockhausen, Karlheinz
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Piranesi, Giovanni Battista
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Carax, Leos
- Everything has two faces.
Franck, Sebastien
-
Kircher, Athanasius
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Michaux, Henri
-
Wachowski, Lilly & Lana
-
Pasolini, Pier Paolo
-
Kircher, Athanasius
- Contemporary art should have prepared us to stop looking exclusively for harmony, but also to…
Corboz, André
-
Antonioni, Michelangelo
- While men of reason and wisdom see only fragmentary figures that are all the more frightening for…
Foucault, Michel
-
Herzog, Werner
-
Unknown
- I believe that the moment is near when by a procedure of active paranoiac thought, it will be…
Dali, Salvador
-
Wurm, Erwin
- Cities and the Sky .4 … Summoned to lay down the rules for the foundation of Perinthia, the…
Calvino, Italo
-
Masson andré
-
Bufalino, Benedetto
-
Offenbach, Jacques
- A voluptuous vibration constantly stirs Chloe, the most chaste of cities. If men and women began to…
Calvino, Italo
-
GLASS, PHILIP
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Tschumi, Bernard
-
Tinguely, Jean
-
Charcot, Jean-Martin
-
Weir, Peter
-
Namuth, Hans
-
Alma-Tadema, Lawrence
-
Todd, Phillips
- The ship is a symbol of a sudden unease that appears on the horizon of European culture towards the…
Foucault, Michel
-
Van Haarlem, Cornelis
-
NIH
-
Chassol
- One is not born, but rather becomes, a woman.
de Beauvoir, Simone
- Fantasies and threats, the fleeting fragments of dreams and the secret destiny of the world, where…
Foucault, Michel
-
Magritte, René
- Acceleration (n.) The rate at which something moves more quickly or happens faster or sooner.
Cambridge dictionary
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UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON
-
Judge, Mike
-
Unknown
-
Dong, Song
-
Kaiserlichen Marineluftwaffe
- While men of reason and wisdom see only fragmentary figures that are all the more frightening for…
Foucault, Michel
-
Stanley, Thomas
-
Waynehorse
-
NASA
- There is therefore a critique of language in the form of bricolage, and it has even been said that…
Derrida, Jaques