A book on the "poetry" of this field was written by John (*) Ruskin, whose more famous writings on this discipline highlight sacrifice, truth, and power as three of the titular "seven lamps".
In one book on this artistic subject, its author claims that "whenever beautiful loses its melancholy it degenerates into prettiness." Another book on this topic opens by quoting Ecclesiastes 7:10 and notes that a certain group has not yet adopted the "new artistic ideal". A book on the "poetry" of this field was written by John (*) Ruskin, whose more famous writings on this discipline highlight sacrifice, truth, and power as three of the titular "seven lamps". The most famous work of this type includes the section "Eyes That Do Not See" and examines the Petit Trianon in its section "Regulating Lines"; that work was titled "Towards a new" this field. For 10 points, name this discipline whose practitioners included Le Corbusier.
In one book on this artistic subject, its author claims that "whenever beautiful loses its melancholy it degenerates into prettiness."
Architecture (Ruskin 7 Lamps of Architecture, The Poetry of Architecture, Le Corbusier Towards A New Architecture) 