 ... construction; in short, against sham work of any kind. Thus a certain master lays down this dogma: " A form which admits of no explanation, or which is a mere caprice, cannot be beautiful...  Discourses on Architecture - 312 psl.autoriai: Eugène-Emmanuel Viollet-le-Duc - 1875 - 517 psl.Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
 | 1876 - 656 psl.
...conditions of style in all arts and also one of the conditions of economy aa regards expense. The architect must see in form only the expression of an idea. A...which is a mere caprice, cannot be beautiful, and every form which is not inspired by the structure ought therefore to be rejected. If we imitated, not... | |
 | 1876 - 670 psl.
...conditions of style in all arts and also one of the conditions of economy as regards expense. The architect must see in form only the expression of an idea. A...which is a mere caprice, cannot be beautiful, and every form which is not inspired by the structure ought therefore to be rejected. If we imitated, not... | |
 | Henry Van Brunt - 1893 - 318 psl.
...construction ; in short, against sham work of any kind. Thus a certain master lays down this dogma : " A form which admits of no explanation, or which is...caprice, cannot be beautiful ; and in architecture, certainly, every form which is not inspired by the structure ought therefore to be neglected." * i... | |
 | John Alexander Low Waddell - 1898 - 474 psl.
...of no explanation, or which is mere caprice, cannot be beautiful ; and in architecture, certainly, every form which is not inspired by the structure ought therefore to be rejected." The conscientious modern architect aims to shape his design according to this reasonable limitation,... | |
 | John Alexander Low Waddell - 1898 - 464 psl.
...of no explanation, or which is mere caprice, cannot be beautiful ; and in architecture, certainly, every form which is not inspired by the structure ought therefore to be re1ected." The conscientious modern architect aims to shape his design according to this reasonable... | |
 | John Alexander Low Waddell - 1916 - 1138 psl.
...admits of no explanation, or which is mere caprice, cannot be beautiful; and in architecture, certainly, every form which is not inspired by the structure ought, therefore, to be rejected.' The conscientious modern architect aims to shape his design according to this reasonable limitation,... | |
 | John Alexander Low Waddell - 1916 - 1140 psl.
...no explanation, or which is mere caprice, cannot be beautiful; and in architecture, certainly, even' 6!6"6#6$6 9 9 9(6 The conscientious modern architect aims to shape his design according to this reasonable limitation,... | |
 | 1878 - 810 psl.
...construction; in short, against sham work of any kind. Thus a certain master lays down this dogma: " A form which admits of no explanation, or which is...caprice, cannot be beautiful; and in architecture, certainly, every form which is not inspired by the structure ought therefore to be neglected."1 Such... | |
 | 1878 - 816 psl.
...of no explanation, or which is a mere caprice, cannot be beautiful; and in architecture, certainly, every form which is not inspired by the structure ought therefore to be neglected."1 Such doctrines as these have been so often preached in the literature of the times that... | |
 | 1909 - 520 psl.
...violation of engineering principles is also a violation of good taste from an artistic point of view." "A form which admits of no explanation or which is a mere caprice cannot be beautiful." Covering frames with concrete or boards painted to imitate stone arches, or horizontal girders blended... | |
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