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| | Preservation Online: Jul/Aug 2004 Magazine Archives |
 | | The 20th century produced a handful of houses that deserve to be ranked with the greatest buildings of all time, and the Farnsworth House is one of them. |
 | | I suspect that some part of me thought that for all the hoopla, the Farnsworth House was still just a glass box, a slice of the Seagram Building or one of Mies' other skyscrapers, painted white and dropped in a field beside a river. |
 | | If the Farnsworth House were to be removed and reconstructed somewhere else, which was a real possibility before the National Trust's recent purchase, it would still be a beautiful object, of course, but that is all it would be—a piece of sculpture, not a work of architecture. |
| www.nationaltrust.org /Magazine/archives/arc_mag/ja04feature2.htm (424 words) |
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