The Arcades Project - Operi
The Arcades Project - Operi The Arcades Project - Operi
also Revolution and war, like a fever, are hest suited to get it moving . ... Seeing that the psychology of the individual is now outmoded, let us call upon a sort of natural history of volcanic rhythms and suhterranean streams. There is nothing on the surface of the earth that was not once suhterranean (water, earth, fire). Nothing in the intellect that has not been digested and circulated in the depths." Dr. Pierre Mabille, "PrHace it l'Eloge des pn!juges populaires," Minotaure. 2, no. 6 (Winter 1935), p. 2. [K4,2] "'The recent past always presents itself as though annihilated by catastrophes." Wiesengrund, in a letter .15 [K4,3] Apropos of Henry Bordeaux's recollections of his youth: ""In sum, the nineteenth century ran its course without in the least appearing to announce the twentieth." Andre Therive,
isolation . . . . The temple ought to represent an androgyne a man and a woman . ... The same method of division should be employed throughout the dty throughout the realm, throughout the world: there will he the hemisphere of man and the hemisphere of woman." Henry-Rene d"Allemagne Les Saint-Sinwniens, 1827-1837 (Paris, 1930), p. 310. [K4a,3] The Paris of the Saint-Simonians. From the draft plan sent hy Charles Duveyrier to L 'Advoca.t, with the expeetation of having it ineorporated into Le Livre des cent-et-wt (which, evidently, it was not): We wanted to give a human form to the first city inspired by our faith.' '"The Lord, in his goodness, has spoken through the mouth of man: he sends ... Paris! It is on the banks of your river and within your walls that I shall impress the seal of my new bounty . ... Your kings and your peoples have marched with the slowness of centuries, and they have finally arrived at a magnificent place. It is there that the head of my city will repose . . . . The palaces of your kings will be its brow, ... and I shall tend to its heard of mighty chestnut trees . ... From the top of that head I will sweep away the old Christian temple, . .. and in this clearing I will arrange a headdress of trees . ... Above the hreast of my city in that sympathetic foyer where the passions all diverge and eome together, where sorrows and joys vibrate, I will huild my temple, ... solar plexus of the giant . ... The hills of Roule and Chaillot will form its flanks; there I will estahlish hank and university, marketplates and publishing houses . ... I will extend the left arm of the colossus along the bank of the Seine; it will run . . . opposite . .. Passy. The torps of' engineers ... will constitute the upper portion, which will stretch toward Vaugirard, and I will make the forearm from the union of all the specialized schools of physical science . ... In het.ween, . .. I will assemhIe all the grammar sehools and high schools for my dty t.o press to its hreast, there on the left where the university is lodged. I will extend the right arm of the giant, as a show of force, all the way to the Gare de Saint-Ouen . ... I will load this arm -wit.h workshops of small industry, arcades, galleries, bazaars . ... I will form the right thigh and leg from all the large manufacturing estahlishments. The right foot will touch Neuilly. The lef't thigh will offer foreigners a long row of hotels. The left leg will reach to the Bois de Boulogne . ... My city is in t.he posture of a man ahout to set off. His feet are hronze; they are resting on a double road of' stone and iron. Here .. , vehicles of transport and instruments of communication are manufactured; here ealTiages race ahout. ... Between its knees is an equest.rian arena; hetween its legs, an immense hippodrome." Henry-Rene {PAllemagnel Les Sa.int Simonien" 1827-1837 (paris, 1930), PI'. 309-310. The idea for this proposal goes hack to Ellfantin, who developed plans for the city of t.he future with the aid of anatomical charts. [K5] But no, the Orient summons you To go irrigate its deserts; Raise high into the air The towers of the ville nouvelle.
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isolation . . . . <strong>The</strong> temple ought to represent an androgyne a man and a<br />
woman . ... <strong>The</strong> same method of division should be employed throughout the dty<br />
throughout the realm, throughout the world: there will he the hemisphere of man<br />
and the hemisphere of woman." Henry-Rene d"Allemagne Les Saint-Sinwniens,<br />
1827-1837 (Paris, 1930), p. 310. [K4a,3]<br />
<strong>The</strong> Paris of the Saint-Simonians. From the draft plan sent hy Charles Duveyrier<br />
to L 'Advoca.t, with the expeetation of having it ineorporated into Le Livre des<br />
cent-et-wt (which, evidently, it was not): We wanted to give a human form to the<br />
first city inspired by our faith.' '"<strong>The</strong> Lord, in his goodness, has spoken through<br />
the mouth of man: he sends ... Paris! It is on the banks of your river and within<br />
your walls that I shall impress the seal of my new bounty . ... Your kings and your<br />
peoples have marched with the slowness of centuries, and they have finally arrived<br />
at a magnificent place. It is there that the head of my city will repose . . . . <strong>The</strong><br />
palaces of your kings will be its brow, ... and I shall tend to its heard of mighty<br />
chestnut trees . ... From the top of that head I will sweep away the old Christian<br />
temple, . .. and in this clearing I will arrange a headdress of trees . ... Above the<br />
hreast of my city in that sympathetic foyer where the passions all diverge and<br />
eome together, where sorrows and joys vibrate, I will huild my temple, ... solar<br />
plexus of the giant . ... <strong>The</strong> hills of Roule and Chaillot will form its flanks; there I<br />
will estahlish hank and university, marketplates and publishing houses . ... I will<br />
extend the left arm of the colossus along the bank of the Seine; it will run . . .<br />
opposite . .. Passy. <strong>The</strong> torps of' engineers ... will constitute the upper portion,<br />
which will stretch toward Vaugirard, and I will make the forearm from the union<br />
of all the specialized schools of physical science . ... In het.ween, . .. I will assemhIe<br />
all the grammar sehools and high schools for my dty t.o press to its hreast, there<br />
on the left where the university is lodged. I will extend the right arm of the giant, as<br />
a show of force, all the way to the Gare de Saint-Ouen . ... I will load this arm -wit.h<br />
workshops of small industry, arcades, galleries, bazaars . ... I will form the right<br />
thigh and leg from all the large manufacturing estahlishments. <strong>The</strong> right foot will<br />
touch Neuilly. <strong>The</strong> lef't thigh will offer foreigners a long row of hotels. <strong>The</strong> left leg<br />
will reach to the Bois de Boulogne . ... My city is in t.he posture of a man ahout to<br />
set off. His feet are hronze; they are resting on a double road of' stone and iron.<br />
Here .. , vehicles of transport and instruments of communication are manufactured;<br />
here ealTiages race ahout. ... Between its knees is an equest.rian arena;<br />
hetween its legs, an immense hippodrome." Henry-Rene {PAllemagnel Les Sa.int<br />
Simonien" 1827-1837 (paris, 1930), PI'. 309-310. <strong>The</strong> idea for this proposal goes<br />
hack to Ellfantin, who developed plans for the city of t.he future with the aid of<br />
anatomical charts. [K5]<br />
But no, the Orient summons you<br />
To go irrigate its deserts;<br />
Raise high into the air<br />
<strong>The</strong> towers of the ville nouvelle.