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Creation is a patient search. [by] Le Corbusier [pseud.] Translated by James Palmes. Introd. by Maurice Jardot.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Books that matterPublication details: New York, Praeger [1960]Description: 308, [4] p. illus., maps, plans. 29 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 709.44 COR 23 6513
LOC classification:
  • NA1053.J4 A5
Summary: In "Creation is a Patient Search," Le Corbusier, the renowned Swiss-French architect, painter, and urban planner, discusses the process of artistic and architectural creation as a slow and meticulous journey rather than an instantaneous event. He emphasizes that true creation requires time, contemplation, and a deep understanding of the elements involved—whether they be the space, light, materials, or human experience. Le Corbusier reflects on the discipline needed for innovative design and the balance between functionality and beauty. He explores the importance of nature and context in shaping architectural ideas, advocating for a harmonious relationship between a structure and its environment. The essence of his philosophy lies in the belief that creation is an ongoing process, requiring patience, observation, and an adaptability to change, ultimately leading to a more profound artistic expression.
Item type: Book
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Barcode
Book Marium Abdulla Library Non-Ref Architecture 720.92 COR (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 6513

Bibliography: p. [310]-[311]

In "Creation is a Patient Search," Le Corbusier, the renowned Swiss-French architect, painter, and urban planner, discusses the process of artistic and architectural creation as a slow and meticulous journey rather than an instantaneous event. He emphasizes that true creation requires time, contemplation, and a deep understanding of the elements involved—whether they be the space, light, materials, or human experience.

Le Corbusier reflects on the discipline needed for innovative design and the balance between functionality and beauty. He explores the importance of nature and context in shaping architectural ideas, advocating for a harmonious relationship between a structure and its environment. The essence of his philosophy lies in the belief that creation is an ongoing process, requiring patience, observation, and an adaptability to change, ultimately leading to a more profound artistic expression.

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