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The New Yorker : fact : content |
 | | Utzon is also redesigning the interior of one of the two main halls, and has completed a set of design principles that will guide future alterations, long after he is gone, to an edifice likely to stand for centuries. |
 | | Utzon always dressed with subtle taste—“It was clear he had a very good tailor in Copenhagen”—but the younger architects were free to abandon the suit and tie that would have been obligatory in most Sydney architecture firms of the day. |
 | | Utzon, however, maintained that drawings couldn’t be done until prototypes had been tested, and asserted scornfully that there was no point in putting the job to tender, as only Symonds had a factory equipped to make the vast plywood sheets required. |
| www.newyorker.com /fact/content/articles/051017fa_fact2 (6770 words) |