Go BackArch. 201, Winter 1981 – Introduction to Geometry: Three different typewritten texts with handwritten notes and corrections, all dealing with the ten topics of the studio class, or variations of them
07/12/1981Three sets of research notes on the following topics: a) three pages on “Fundamental Geometry of Space” with the 10 topics list; b) twelve pages on the ten topics with slight variations, with main points, definitions, lists of properties and examples; c) 26-page outline of book chapters with headings similar to the ten topics of the studio class, with emphasis on order.
Contents
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Arch. 201, Winter 1981 - Introduction to Geometry: Three different typewritten texts with handwritten notes and corrections, all dealing with the ten topics of the studio class, or variations of them
07/12/1981
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Arch. 201, Winter 1981 - Introduction to Geometry: Three different typewritten texts with handwritten notes and corrections, all dealing with the ten topics of the studio class, or variations of them
07/12/1981
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Arch. 201, Winter 1981 - Introduction to Geometry: Three different typewritten texts with handwritten notes and corrections, all dealing with the ten topics of the studio class, or variations of them
07/12/1981
References
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Geometry and Fifteen Fundamental Properties
Christopher Alexander recognized the importance of the geometry of centers and for years he was looking for the common structural features among buildings, paintings, streets, carpets, doors, windows, etc. which have "life" and "wholeness". He identified fifteen structural features which ...
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Wholeness and the Theory of Centers
Christoper Alexander defined and described wholeness as an idea to view and shape space, and searched for ways to formulate and represent wholeness in precise terms, as a structure. He idenfied the entities with 'strength' give structure to what is ...