genius loci การใช้

• If ever there was a genius loci, this is it.
• The birthplace of the writer Ciril Kosma
  is part of the " Genius Loci"
• "This atelier was my genius loci, it felt like a small country mill, " he said.
• However, all of this connects to Genius Loci.
• A priori, archetype, and " genius loci " are the primary principals of Neo-Rationalism or New Rationalism.
• In the top right corner is a shepherd lying between two goats and accompanied by a " genius loci ".
• The Emperor's " genius " is then regarded as the " genius loci " of the Roman Empire as a whole.
• In many cases these spirits are associated with the natural world, for instance as " genius loci ", fairies, and elementals.
• An example of contemporary usage might be along the lines of " Light reveals the genius loci of a place ."
• In reviewing the film for the 2003 edition of " alternate personality of the former patient Mary, but rather a malignant genius loci.
• "There's something called genius loci that New York and Berlin have as places of energy, " he said during a visit here in 1991.
• Marzi, Lindsey, Jonathan, and Garamond walked through the door and found themselves enveloped in Genius Loci, which was dominated by the murals coming to life.
• In the context of modern architectural theory, " genius loci " has profound implications for place-making, falling within the philosophical branch of " phenomenology ".
• The firm's projects, all of which apply the concept of ultra-contextuality and the genius loci, seek to enhance the surrounding area by revealing their singularity.
• Two altars name the ancient Germanic ancestor-god Vitiris, and one altar to a " genius loci ", a sort of presiding spirit in the local area.
• In contemporary usage, " genius loci " usually refers to a location's distinctive atmosphere, or a " spirit of place ", rather than necessarily a guardian spirit.
• The grotto, epitomized by the high-relief stalactites, identifies her as the resident nymph, or " genius loci ", though guidebooks casually call her a " Venus ".
• This field of architectural discourse is explored most notably by the theorist Christian Norberg-Schulz in his book, " Genius Loci : Towards a Phenomenology of Architecture ".
• :: Well, " genio loci " means " to the genius loci ", and there is the name Apollinaris, but the rest is abbreviated and not immediately apparent.