A Quote by Constantin Brancusi

Architecture is inhabited sculpture. — © Constantin Brancusi
Architecture is inhabited sculpture.
For me, architecture is an art the same as painting is an art or sculpture is an art. Yet, architecture moves a step beyond painting and sculpture because it is more than using materials. Architecture responds to functional outputs and environmental factors. Yet, fundamentally, it is important for me to stress the art in architecture to bring harmony.
I'd been to Stourhead and was inspired by the perfect parity between architecture and art; in fact, the architecture is the art. I wrote a piece called 'Not Sculpture Park,' because most of these things become car parks for bought-in sculpture. The artists should be working with the site, not just plonking pieces down.
I have tried to get close to the frontier between architecture and sculpture and to understand architecture as an art.
Painting, sculpture and architecture are finished, but the art habit continues.
There is one way that architecture is superior to sculpture, and that is scale. You can walk into a building and have it all around you.
This building is like a book. Its architecture is the binding, its text is in the glass and sculpture.
I really don't have a theme when I start a sculpture. The rock guides me to the final sculpture. I think that is true for many creative sculpture artists.
By the unification of architecture, sculpture and painting a new plastic reality will be created.
First of all I think of puppets as sculpture. They are sculpture that moves. You could label it any way you want, but for me it always starts in my mind as a sculpture.
Architecture, sculpture, painting, music, and poetry, may truly be called the efflorescence of civilised life.
Let us together create the new building of the future, which will be everything in one form: architecture and sculpture and painting.
In Giacometti's work, the armature has once again become the life-line of the sculpture, and also, he's brought back to sculpture a nervous sensitivity which the 'pure carving' side of sculpture can lose sight of altogether.
A sad spectacle. If they be inhabited, what a scope for misery and folly. If they be not inhabited, what a waste of space.
The fine arts are five in number, namely: painting, sculpture, poetry, music, and architecture, the principal branch of the latter being pastry.
There are only four great arts: music, painting, sculpture, and ornamental pastry- architecture being perhaps the least banal derivative of the latter.
The world of sculpture precedes by many years the world of architecture.
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