The Architecture of Humanism: A Study in the History of Taste (Classical America Series in Art and Architecture)
“A new edition of this minor classic of architectural criticism is welcome not only because it is still worth reading but also because it is so apposite, for the architectural situation a hundred years ago was similar to our own. . . .In a period such as our own, where architecture is so dominated by conceptual interpretations, by a seemingly endless succession of -isms, it is useful to be reminded that buildings are—or should be— made to be experienced and enjoyed.” (Witold Rybczynski - The New York Review of Books)