Go BackProtographs of Christopher Alexander’s sequence of three dooddles which illustrates the process on creating centers.
01/01/1978Christopher Alexander referred to it as a “playful and simple way of following the fundamental process, which says that at each step, strong centers are to be created, step by step, in space”.
In the second doodle the possible unity of the smaller and larger centers started to work together a bit more strongly by making line drawings in seven steps, ending with a drawing of the whole.
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Protographs of Christopher Alexander's sequence of three dooddles which illustrates the process on creating centers.
Second doodle - step1
01/01/1978
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Protographs of Christopher Alexander's sequence of three dooddles which illustrates the process on creating centers.
Second doodle - step2
01/01/1978
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Protographs of Christopher Alexander's sequence of three dooddles which illustrates the process on creating centers.
Second doodle - step3
01/01/1978
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References
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Protographs of Christopher Alexander's sequence of three dooddles which illustrates the process on creating centers.
01/01/1978
Christopher Alexander referred to it as a “playful and simple way of following the fundamental process, which says that at each step, strong centers are to be created, step by step, in space”. He did the first doodle very fast, in ...
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Protographs of Christopher Alexander's sequence of three dooddles which illustrates the process on creating centers.
01/01/1978
Christopher Alexander referred to it as a “playful and simple way of following the fundamental process, which says that at each step, strong centers are to be created, step by step, in space”. The five steps of the third and final ...