“A rchitecture is not a noun, it is not an adjective, it is not a definition, but it is rather a living creature that interacts with every element and every being in the world. It is no secret how the Roman Column interacted with the sun, the mountain, and the individual, or how the shadow of a skyscraper interacts with the sky, the city, and the cars.

A s with the architecture revolution led by Le Corbusier at his time, a new architecture revolution must be continuously sought after, in what seems to be a hopeless race against the fast pace of human evolution. The sociological, physical, economic, and spiritual ways of our life must be reflected in every public building, dwelling place or even the house of worship. The architectural manifestation of our comprehension and perception of space and form, coupled with the technological advances influencing the human life are continuously shifting and evolving.          

A rchitecture has the obligation not only to keep up with these advances of human life, but also to establish itself in a physical state that can continuously absorb this evolution of life… the state of a living creature.”

  David Younes