The golden ratio has been used to the extreme in the design of classical architecture, but in modern architecture, due to the aesthetic changes and the great development of technology, people no longer meet the single golden ratio composition, in other words, people have more desires and technologies to make buildings beautiful. This is an established fact.

In modern architecture, due to the diversity of component types, the golden ratio can only be mainly applied to the overall proportional relationship of blocks. In modern times, not many people deliberately use the golden ratio to set the shape combination, so this information is naturally difficult to find.

If there is, it will only be discussed in some academic journals and doctoral dissertations. There will be no public network. Periodicals can be found in VIP, and dissertations can be found in Wanfang and HowNet.

In the process of transition to modern architecture, there are still some buildings that follow the golden ratio rule, but it is difficult to have them again later. Naturally, some modern masters' works will be used, but you have to use computer software models to find them, perhaps in such simple buildings as I.M. Pei's East Pavilion of the National Art Museum, the new Louvre and Tadao Ando's Mitsui Church. This is a bit difficult. My understanding of modern architecture tends to follow the balance of scale and volume, not as harsh as the ancients.

It doesn't make sense for you to discuss this problem, because at least it seems that there is no evidence. But just bring it up, which shows that your thinking runs through history.