 
Every building is built for a specific use in a specific place and for a specific society.

Yes, of course you can and must fly, but it should be with one
foot on the ground - or at least a big toe."
Alvar Aalto
Bibliography
Hale, J.A. (2000). Building ideas, an introduction to architectural theory. Wiley
Hegel (1949). The phenomenology of mind. 2nd edition
Schulz-Nornberg, C. (1971). New concepts of architecture :Existence, space and architecture. Audio vista London.
Notes, Lecture 1, What is culture?, Kingston University, October 2000
Karl Fleig. Alvar Aalto. New York: Praeger Publishers. p175
URL: http//: www.AlvarAalto.com
Christian Norberg –Scuulz. Architecture: meaning and place, Selected essays. Electa/Rizzoli New York, 1988. p46
URL: http://www.GreatBuildings.com/buildings/Villa_Mairea.html
Richard Weston, Villa Mairea
Peter Zumthor. ‘A way of looking at things’, Architecture and Urbanism. February 1998.
URL:hyyp//:www.GreatBuildings.com/buildings/zumthor.com
URL: http//: www.villaMairea.com
Frampton Kenneth. Modern Architecture. A Critical History. Thames and Huston Ltd, London, 1985
John Dewey, Art as Experience, Perigee books, New York, 1934, p59
Christian Norberg –Scuulz. Genius Loci, towards a phenomenology of architecture. Academy Editions London, 1980. pp195-196
Dolibor Vesely. ‘The phenomenology of architecture’. Seminar at the University of Huston, 1984
T. Granham, ‘A Green Lesson from Metaphysics; Seeing to much wood for the trees’ in Green Shift Symposium, p6
URL: http://www.GreatBuildings.com/buildings/Villa_Mairea.html
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