On Thu, 17 Feb 1994, Raymond Lauzzana wrote:
> As I see DECON, it is first and foremost an analytic method. A way
> of personal structuring of interpretation of human constructs.
What in the world does "personal structuring of interpretation of human
constructs" mean? What does it have to do with...well...anything at all?
Let me repeat a slightly fictional dialogue. I believe that it is
extremely relevant to any discussion of any so-called 'deconstructionism.'
I used this dialogue (imagine two little stick figures talking to each
other) on a direct mail postcard for some "urban cabin (tm) condominiums"
I built here in Seattle.
Dave:
You know, Don, our buyers will like our new urban cabins because
these condominiums will be distinguished by their superb dynamic spatial
continuity as well as by a component massing which proposes a
four-dimensional interplay of those precise yet amorphous elements which
are essential to the creation of an appropriate urban contextualism in
the late 20th Century.
Don:
Oh! For God's sake, David! Cut the B.S. and just tell 'em that
they're good -looking, well-built, and cheap.
Cheers,
David Sucher
> As I see DECON, it is first and foremost an analytic method. A way
> of personal structuring of interpretation of human constructs.
What in the world does "personal structuring of interpretation of human
constructs" mean? What does it have to do with...well...anything at all?
Let me repeat a slightly fictional dialogue. I believe that it is
extremely relevant to any discussion of any so-called 'deconstructionism.'
I used this dialogue (imagine two little stick figures talking to each
other) on a direct mail postcard for some "urban cabin (tm) condominiums"
I built here in Seattle.
Dave:
You know, Don, our buyers will like our new urban cabins because
these condominiums will be distinguished by their superb dynamic spatial
continuity as well as by a component massing which proposes a
four-dimensional interplay of those precise yet amorphous elements which
are essential to the creation of an appropriate urban contextualism in
the late 20th Century.
Don:
Oh! For God's sake, David! Cut the B.S. and just tell 'em that
they're good -looking, well-built, and cheap.
Cheers,
David Sucher