Hello, Mr. Fuksas, Thank you for taking your time to answer questions for us. I agree that ethics is essential for architecture, since architecture has so much power in molding our societies, for example through the public spaces it provides. I especially liked your phrase "less aesthetics, more ethics," since I truly believe architecture is not just about beauty, but also the meaning behind it.
Thank you so much for sharing your time with us! I liked when you said “less aesthetics and more ethics.” I think, especially as students, it is easy for us to get caught up in the aesthetic of our designs rather than their purpose and impact and it is important to keep this in mind.
Thank you for taking the time to share your ideas on ethics and public spaces! I was interested to hear your intake on ethics and how it should be a significant part of design.
Hello Massimiliano! Thank you for sharing your insight about public space. Your point, "Ethics is the future", is thought-provoking. With the rise of the Internet (and exposure to different social injustices), I think there is a growing awareness for social justice especially among young people. The growing awareness of social justice will hopefully push architects to use an ethical design process and have an ethically finished product.
Very interesting discussion. Thank you for your thoughts. I agree, I think that ethics is one of the most important issues to consider when designing. As architects, it is our duty to keep everything ethical, both with the construction of the structures we design, and the spaces which our designs create. I really like the catchphrase you mentioned, "less aesthetics, more ethics".
Thank you for sharing with us some of your thoughts on designer's roles in social justice and ethics. I agree on your stance that shared civic space is vastly important in urban settings and is critical for well designed cities.
I think your comment on how ethics will be our future is interesting, and I agree that it should be prioritized over aesthetics. We need to think about the future, rather than the present.
I think it is interesting that ethics do play a great role in design and appreciate the idea that ethics should be prioritized over aesthetic as a method of design for the future.
I agree that ethics are very important to architecture and that we should focus more on the meaning of architecture rather than aesthetics. A parallelism can be drawn between architecture and people, these should not be judged by the aesthetic aspect but by what they can contribute to give.
Hello, Mr. Fuksas,
Thank you for taking your time to answer questions for us. I agree that ethics is essential for architecture, since architecture has so much power in molding our societies, for example through the public spaces it provides. I especially liked your phrase "less aesthetics, more ethics," since I truly believe architecture is not just about beauty, but also the meaning behind it.
Thank you so much for sharing your time with us! I liked when you said “less aesthetics and more ethics.” I think, especially as students, it is easy for us to get caught up in the aesthetic of our designs rather than their purpose and impact and it is important to keep this in mind.
Thank you for taking the time to share your ideas on ethics and public spaces! I was interested to hear your intake on ethics and how it should be a significant part of design.
Hello Massimiliano! Thank you for sharing your insight about public space. Your point, "Ethics is the future", is thought-provoking. With the rise of the Internet (and exposure to different social injustices), I think there is a growing awareness for social justice especially among young people. The growing awareness of social justice will hopefully push architects to use an ethical design process and have an ethically finished product.
Very interesting discussion. Thank you for your thoughts. I agree, I think that ethics is one of the most important issues to consider when designing. As architects, it is our duty to keep everything ethical, both with the construction of the structures we design, and the spaces which our designs create. I really like the catchphrase you mentioned, "less aesthetics, more ethics".
Thank you for sharing with us some of your thoughts on designer's roles in social justice and ethics. I agree on your stance that shared civic space is vastly important in urban settings and is critical for well designed cities.
I think your comment on how ethics will be our future is interesting, and I agree that it should be prioritized over aesthetics. We need to think about the future, rather than the present.
I think it is interesting that ethics do play a great role in design and appreciate the idea that ethics should be prioritized over aesthetic as a method of design for the future.
I agree that ethics are very important to architecture and that we should focus more on the meaning of architecture rather than aesthetics. A parallelism can be drawn between architecture and people, these should not be judged by the aesthetic aspect but by what they can contribute to give.