Showing posts with label a: Imre Makovecz. Show all posts
Showing posts with label a: Imre Makovecz. Show all posts

2371. Expo 92. Pabellón Húngaro


 













Querida Cristina,

"Me tomo la arquitectura en serio. Para mí, la arquitectura
es un ejercicio estilístico, no un servidor de las tendencias
económicas globales con ansias de poder. La arquitectura
es un medio para apreciar la naturaleza divina del alma
humana." (Imre Makovecz)

Besos,
R

2352. Siófok. Evangélikus templom.


 












Querida Cristina,

Uno de las 7 torres del pabellón de Hungría de la
Exposición Universal  de Sevilla de 1992 está
inspirada en la torre de esta iglesia diseñada por el 
mismo extraordinario arquitecto: Imre Makovecz.

Besos,
R

2118. Sevilla. Expo'92. Pabellón de Hungría


 












Dear Attila,

”It seems to me that contemporary architecture 
wholly misunderstands the situation and the creative 
experimenta­tion by Makovecz and others, which 
have opened up an entirely novel per­spective while 
remaining firmly rooted in tradition.”
(Paolo Porthogesi)

"I take architecture seriously. Architecture is a 
stylistic exercise for me, not a servant subjected to 
global economic trends longing for power…but…a 
means to cherish the divine nature in human soul"
(Imre Makovecz)

Sincerely,
R

2079. Százhalombatta. Szent István templon


 













Dear Stephen,

"The idea of this church is that petrified trees surround
a circular space on which earth and sky meet"
(Imre Makovecz)

Regards,
R

2056. Sárospatak. A Művelődés Háza.


 








Dear Jonathan,

"My aim is to counteract the insensitive spell of
technical civilization using supersensitive imaginative
power" (Imre Makovecz)

Sincerely,
R

2050. Millénniumi Templom, Csíkszereda


 











Dear Attila,

"My buildings do not come from me. They come from the
landscape, from the local environment, and from the 
ancient human spirit." (Imre Makovecz)

Respectfully,
R

2049. Pázmány Péter Katolikus Egyetem. Iosephinum Vocational College. Piliscsabai, Hungary


 












Dear Rem,

"My architecture is humanized architecture, it is
focused on man. (...) The human face is an imaginary
geography" (Emro Makovecz)

Sincerely,
R