Laura Huang

By continuously embracing technologies, we relate ourselves to them as servomechanisms.

In cars, in clothes, in paperback books; in beards, babies, and beehive hairdos, the American has declared for stress on touch, on participation, involvement, and sculptural values.

The square room or house speaks the language of the sedentary specialist, while the round hut or igloo, like the conical wigwam, tells of the integral nomadic ways of food-gathering communities.

Men seek in play the difficulties and demands—both intellectual and physical—they no longer find in work.

the invention of Euclidean space is, itself, a direct result of the action of the phonetic alphabet on the human senses.

men are never aware of the ground rules of their environmental systems or cultures. Today technologies and their consequent environments succeed each other so rapidly that one environment makes us aware of the next.