Sentence examples for architect philosopher from inspiring English sources

Architect, Philosopher Thursday, 6 p.m.

This dichotomy is at the heart of Peter Bognanni's first novel, "The House of Tomorrow," which unexpectedly pits the teaching of R. Buckminster Fuller, architect, philosopher and futurist, against the misanthropy of punk.

A plaque above the kitchen door of his house proclaimed: "Eugene Von Bruenchenhein, Free Lance Artist, Poet and Sculptor, inovator, Arrow maker and Plant man, Bone artifacts constructor, Photographer and Architect, Philosopher".

Near the beginning of the show a small sign that Von Bruenchenhein incised in foil-covered insulation and displayed in his kitchen announces the scope of his ambition: "Freelance Artist — Poet and Sculptor — Inovator — Arrow maker and Plant man — Bone artifacts constructor — Photographer and Architect — Philosopher".

(blog.ted.com/2009/03/aimee_mullins_ 12.php) 4. Buckminster Fuller meets Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Designer, inventor, engineer, architect, philosopher, environmental activist, poet, mathematician and self-styled "astronaut from Spaceship Earth," R. Buckminster Fuller not only had an extraordinarily eclectic range of interests, but loved to share them in very long lectures.

Tinkerer Architect Philosopher.

The whole evokes the persona of the Modernist sculptor-architect-philosopher possessed by the spirit of Utopian rationalism; think Frederick Kiesler or Buckminster Fuller.

Strauch closely resembles other master-thinkers in Bernhard's subsequent novels: the central character in the surprisingly humorous "Wittgenstein's Nephew" and the architect-philosopher, another Wittgenstein stand-in, in the more ponderous "Correction".

In recent months MPs have joined forces with architects, philosophers and campaigners in a movement that is rather radical.

This month architects, philosophers, engineers and critics gathered at the Museum of Modern Art for "Things in the Making," another conference on the marriage of architecture and pragmatism.

In the mid-1870s a wide variety of Western experts, including military strategists, railroad engineers, architects, philosophers, and artists, were invited to teach in Japanese universities or to in some other way assist in Japan's process of growth and change.