Kaufmann's Essays

  • The Concept Of Biorealism In Survival Through Design By Richard Neutra

    735 Words  | 2 Pages

    Richard Neutra preferring his own term of concept “biorealism,” there was further distanced his mature work with his previous mentor, Frank Lloyd Wright. “Biorealism” is combination of “bios” and “realism”. “Bios” or life means biology and psychology, where “realism” means basic realities of existence. Neutra was enlisting biology and psychology into the art of architecture to exploited his design and fully understand the reality of the sense and nature where there was the basic requirement of human

  • Rwanda In Respect Summary

    1311 Words  | 3 Pages

    mainly because of the structure of the American political system. Kaufmann also states that out of all the genocides that have occurred since WWII, the Rwandan genocide of 1994 has been the most blatant failing of the U.S. aid. While I agree with Kaufmann’s statement of the United States being able to prevent the deaths of innocent victims had they intervened and taken effective measures to reduce the number of killings, there are several different factors to consider, such as transportation and preparation

  • Justice As Desert: Is There Any Such Thing?

    3166 Words  | 7 Pages

    Justice As Desert: Is There Any Such Thing? ABSTRACT: Philosopher Matthew Lipman, in Social Inquiry, says that there are instances in which 'what one deserves may be specified fairly readily. A sick child deserves medicine, a hungry child deserves food, children deserve an education...' This seems to imply that these are cases in which what one deserves is clear-cut, and only when 'the cases become more complicated' does it become 'progressively more difficult' to determine desert. I would submit

  • Frank Lloyd Wright Falling Water Essay

    552 Words  | 2 Pages

    from 1936 to 1938. In 1939, a guest room was added. Fallingwater is located in Bear Run Nature Reserve in Mill Run, Pennsylvania. It sits on a 30 foot waterfall. Fallingwater was commissioned by Edgar Kaufmann to be used as a weekend home. Kaufmann’s family had used the waterfall as a retreat for 15 years and wanted Wright to design a house across from the waterfall. Instead Wright incorporated the design of the house with the waterfall. Wright did not want the Kaufmanns to just see the waterfall

  • essay

    689 Words  | 2 Pages

    panel windows and stone masonry walls. Although for many this sounds like an unattainable pristine dream home it does exist for one family, the Kaufmann’s. The patron who spent nearly $2.5 million dollars was Edgar J. Kaufmann , who owned and operated the famous regional department store chain by the same name in the early 20th century. At one point Kaufmann’s reached 60 stores operating in five states on the East Coast . This paper will focus on the connection between modern architecture of the 1920s

  • The Construction of Fallingwater Frank Lloyd Wright

    1068 Words  | 3 Pages

    Fallingwater The prominent and imaginative Wisconsin born American architect, interior designer and author, Frank Lloyd Wright hit his architectural milestone in the mid-1930s when he designed his world-renowned master piece in Bear Run, Western Pennsylvania, “Fallingwater” also referred to as Kaufmann Residence. Owing to his unique perspective in architecture which he refers to as “organic”, the structure looks as though it sprung naturally amidst Bear Run's trees and water. Frank Lloyd Wright’s

  • Dostoevsky and Nietzsche's Overman

    2132 Words  | 5 Pages

    man's inherent value is "zero," and states that only a few people have any value at all; in Kaufmann's words, "the gulf se... ... middle of paper ... ...s. Walter Kaufmann. New York: Viking, 1954. Kaufmann, Walter. Nietzsche: Philosopher, Psychologist, Antichrist, Fourth Edition. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1974. Mann, Thomas, quoted on the back cover of Walter Kaufmann's Nietzsche. Nietzsche, Friederich. Beyond Good and Evil. Trans. Walter Kaufmann. New York:

  • Sleep Dealer Factory Memo

    524 Words  | 2 Pages

    The film “Sleep Dealer“ caught my attention this week because it was an interesting way to look at the current issues happening today to migrants all over the world, and especially in Mexico. The comparison of the factory Memo works at is a good representation of the maquiladoras in northern Mexico. These maquiladoras are seen as a promise for a better life for themselves and their families. The downside is that the factory jobs in the maquiladoras are dangerous, straining on the body, and overworks

  • Falling Water: The Kaufmann And Frank Lloyd Wright

    1514 Words  | 4 Pages

    Kaufmann, Jr. (Appendix 3). Edgar Kaufmann, Jr., introduced Frank Lloyd Wright’s works to his parents and the rest was history (Waggoner). Of course the Kaufmann family had a particular idea of what they wanted rather than what Wright conjured up. The Kaufmann’s were thinking about a “year-round weekend house, with modern conveniences, away from the highway and closer to the waterfalls [Bear Run], where they liked to go sun bathing and picnicking,” in their preferred summer spot (Hoffmann). In 1935 Wright

  • Frank Lloyd Wright Falling Water Analysis

    1443 Words  | 3 Pages

    As humans have developed so has the improvement of the abodes they called home. Humans strived to create shelters originally for safety and warmth, but as they spread across the planet and grew intellectually, socially, and industrially the idea of the house changed to also mean an extension of the family. What someone does or does not do to their house’s exterior, landscape, and interior was a subtle statement about the family that resided there. As the need to express themselves in their homes

  • Falling Water by Frank Lloyd Wright

    748 Words  | 2 Pages

    nature, so that the buildings, walls and structures within the house are extensions of the exterior world. Fallingwater was designed for the Edgar J. Kaufmann family of Pittsburgh; the founders of a prominent department store in the city called Kaufmann’s. Construction on the project began in 1936 and was completed in 1939. Wright concentrated in on the Bear Run location because he knew of a waterfall in the area that the family loved to go visit all the time. In designing the house, Wright mimicked

  • Analyzing The Song 'The Sorrows Of Young Werther'

    613 Words  | 2 Pages

    compatibility of their voices all while retaining the fathomless emotional significance of the scene. The song begins as an aria, transitions into a duet as it is discovered that Werther is not actually dead, and ends in a cadenza once he dies. Kaufmann’s voice in this scene is fittingly pianissimo while Koch sings on a more mezzo forte level. The instrumental aspect of the song portrays just as much emotional complexity as the vocals do. The sweeping orchestral piece presents a climactic yet subtle

  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Analysis

    758 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Boston Symphony Orchestra is one of the most historical groups that was created in Boston Massachusetts. The Boston Symphony Orchestra Andris Nelsons’ Inaugural Concert took place in September of 2014. The concert was aired on television in May of 2015. The concert was dedicated to welcoming the new director of the Boston Symphony. The concert took place in one of the most proclaimed orchestra halls simply named Boston Hall. The complete orchestra was directed by Andris Nelsons himself. Along

  • Essay On Alexander Pope And Nietzsche

    885 Words  | 2 Pages

    throughout history. Alexander Pope and Friedrich Nietzsche were two writers who took on this challenging dilemma in two very different fashions. I will be using Pope’s “An Essay on Man” in order to show and discuss his beliefs on the subject and Walter Kaufmann’s Portable Nietzsche as my source for Nietzsche’s opinion on the topic. Although both tackle the issue, they go about it with two very different processes. Alexander Pope’ Epistle I directly focuses on the topic “of the nature and State of Man, with

  • Who was Frank Lloyd Wright and how did architecture change after WW1

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    all changed after World War 1 (“Architecture in WW1” 1) The Fallingwater, Frank Lloyd Wright’s most famous architect, was built around 1936 and 1939. The house was built over a waterfall, in Pittsburgh, PA. He built this house for his clients, the Kaufmann’s. This is his most famous architect because it appears to be floating over a 30’ waterfall, instead of standing on solid ground, like houses usually do. The Fallingwater is still available to be viewed to this day, standing strong and beautiful,

  • Case Study: Leica Camera

    895 Words  | 2 Pages

    Leica Introduction Leica Camera is a German camera company and was one of the primary makers of non-digital cameras in the world, but it is wide to fit in the new digital world. Leica, Kaufmann had fired the precious CEO American Steven K. lee, a few months earlier after company struggling refined long time German employees the wrong way. Leica’s big announcement at photo kina was the launch of the M8.2digital system camera and update to the M8 model. That model of M8 was not showing two years

  • The Importance Of Learning English Grammar

    959 Words  | 2 Pages

    Frequently when students listen the word ‘grammar’ there is chaos in they mind. The student may think it is boring, complicated,confusing, hard to learn or that it isn't necessary at all. As the Script Editor of the lesson video of Andreea S. Calude (2016), Alex Gendler says: “It can be hard sometimes, when speaking, to remember all of the grammatical rules that guide us when we’re writing.” So what’s the big problem learning English grammar? And how can we learn it without a lot of complications

  • Essay On The Trojan War

    842 Words  | 2 Pages

    “What evidence do we have for a Trojan War?” The Trojan War has fascinated humans for many centuries and has inspired many articles, movies, books and other entertainment products. For years people have debated wherever or not The Trojan War really occurred or not. Evidence has been presented to support both sides of the arguments, those that believe the Trojan War happened and those who do not. One of the most interesting of the stories is the story of the Trojan horse, the story of the Trojan Horse

  • Psychology Of Aggression In William Golding's Lord Of The Flies

    1332 Words  | 3 Pages

    Psychology of aggression in William Golding’s “Lord of the Flies” William Golding was born on September 19, 1991, in Cornwall, England. Although he tried to write a novel as being only twelve years old, his parents urged him to study the natural sciences. After graduating from Oxford, he worked briefly as a theater actor and direction, wrote poetry and then became a school teacher. Golding’s experience in World War II had a profound effect on his view of humanity and the evils of which it was capable

  • Personal Narrative: Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater House

    1322 Words  | 3 Pages

    The way a person designs their home, from the color choice, down to the layout, says many things about their identity. Whether people want to believe it or not, humans show their personality not only through the clothes they wear, but also through their homes. A house is a sanctuary, it’s a place where people feel protected, comfortable and free. In some cases it may be the only thing people have control over in their life. There is a feeling that some people make when they enter a house that makes