Imre Makovecz, a Hungarian architect, has chiefly known for his unique organic works. He has taken a lot of sharp criticism against mere functionalistic and stylistic approaches toward modern architecture. Instead, he has desired to pursue a true embodiment for organic beauty and hungarian cultural heritage in architecture. Although most of his works reside in Hungary, he has become an internationally recognised architect for his unique works. This article attempts to identify Hungarian culture and its influence to Makovecz's architecture. It also examines how Makovecz investigated Hungarian folk art traditions and primitive craft patterns, and then applied the lessons learned into his own architectural designs. Then, this article attempts to expose the principles of his organic architecture deeply influenced by the philosophy of Rudolf Steiner. Finally, it concludes with a discussion of the benefits and challenges of employing similar approaches for the development of a rich architectural tradition.

1. 서론
    1-1. 연구의 목적
2. 마코베츠와 헝가리 민족예술
    2-1. 헝가리 민족 문화에 대한 연구흐름과 영향
    2-2. 헝가리 민족예술과 패턴들
    2-3. 마코베츠의 건축과 전통예술
3. 마코베츠의 유기적 건축
    3-1. 유기적 건축의 배경
    3-2. 마코베츠의 유기적 건축
4. 결론
참고문헌
Abstract

• 박진호(인하대학교 건축학과 교수) | Park Jin-Ho (Professor, Department of Architecture, Inha University) Corresponding author
• 고은혜(인하대학교 건축학과 대학원) | Ko Eun-Hye (Graduate Student, Department of Architecture, Inha University)
• 주민정(인하대학교 건축학과 대학원) | Joo Min-Jung (Graduate Student, Department of Architecture, Inha University)