Citation (book)

Holland, A., Beuys, J., & Steiner, R. (2007). Chapter title. In Joseph Beuys & Rudolph Steiner : imagination, inspiration, intuition (1st ed., page range). National Gallery of Victoria.

A catalogue and collection of essays about the NGV exhibition

Misc. Notes

Even a structure that does not come from the rational mind can be rationalised. We could model every corner and crevice of the goetheanum and argue that it is all explained by mathematics and algorithms, but that is not where it came from. You can’t create architecture from rational processes, only use these processes to rationalise it in post. Maybe the focus on rational thought as being truth and therefore being thought of as the central force or power of the human mind is what resulted in the degradation of quality of life etc.

like, when they say

“Make a decision and then tell me why you made it”

“Because it was the absurd decision to make”

• A thinking heart for the 21st Century, Ian George
• Introduction by Alison Holland (Intro to Rudolph Steiner)
• A Different World; The blackboard drawings of Rudolph Steiner by Walter Kugler
• Seeing the phenomenon and imaginable thought; trajectories for transformation in the world of Joseph Bueys and Rudolph Steiner by Shelley Sacks