Gehry is very intelligent about knowing how to stand out from a given context and where to do it. The making of the context can be beautiful and sensitive, too. He meant respectful of context, even when it stands out from it. I don't think this is taught in architecture schools - that there is a context, and the context is not staying still any more than the things in it. Never underestimate the power of boredom.
Human beings have very low tolerance for it.
They get into all kinds of trouble owing to it, and will combat it in any sort of way. When I was a child, the worst thing was the Victorian. People were absolutely ruthless about doing away with it. And if they couldn't do away with it, they'd paint it in a way that you wouldn't notice it, or would notice it less, and put sidings and things on it, and change the landscaping - just awful. They were bored with it.