Prairie Mind: Frank Lloyd Wright & Usonian Architecture of

Prairie Mind: Frank Lloyd Wright & Usonian Architecture of Self-Space

Architecture was the language of Wrightâ€™s dharma of healing. His vision of psychological sovereignty was as panoramic as his wall-to-wall windows. The goal of this book is to translate Wrightâ€™s language of architecture into the language of psychology. The book discusses the correspondence between Wright's architecture and Tibetan Buddhist tradition of Dzogchen, Akashic theory (a Vedic teaching on space), Gurdjieff-style pattern-interruption, etc. Excerpt: "We have to redesign our sense of self â€“ our field of being - to leave the dualistic caves that imprison and box us in. We must move towards a more organic (less dual) architecture of mind." Table of Contents: Wright Doesnâ€™t Have to Be Wrong Usonian Self-Architecture The Vanishing Wall The Natural Lighting The Disappearing Corner Opening of the Floor-plan Letting Go of Grandomania Drawing the Earthline of Integrity Viewing the Big Picture from a Wormâ€™s-Eye View Ever-Reincarnating Shining Brow Self-Assembling Self Wright & Gurdjieff: Breaking Patterns, Challenging Forms Embracing Our Arboreal Nature Wrightâ€™s Dzogchen: Sky-Gazing & Architectural Neuro-Buddhism Wright & Akashic Liberation of Space A Prairie (State of) Mind
Country USA
Manufacturer Independently published
Binding Paperback
EANs 9781521930014
ReleaseDate 0000-00-00

Prairie Mind: Frank Lloyd Wright & Usonian Architecture of Self-Space