Roark's Architecture

Roark's Architecture refers to the principles and designs of Howard Roark, a fictional architect in Ayn Rand's novel "The Fountainhead." Roark embodies modernist ideals, emphasizing individualism, innovation, and functionality in architectural design. He rejects traditional aesthetics and conformism, believing that buildings should reflect the vision and integrity of their creator. Roark's work showcases clean lines, open spaces, and integration with their environment, celebrating the spirit of freedom and creativity in architecture. His character represents the struggle between personal values and societal conventions, making a profound statement on the role of art and the artist in society.