IT IS THE LAND WHICH MATTERS. The purpose of the buildings is to bring life to the land.

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• "Remember that each building exists mainly to activate the land."quote0.829
  A summarizing heading that serves as a load-bearing aphorism for the whole chapter.
• The land itself, and our love for it, is enough to give the actual building volumes their shape.claim0.825
  If the volumes genuinely help the land, they become more graceful, serious, and differentiated.
• It is, ultimately, the process, not the design, which gives life to a building.claim0.819
  Emphasizes process over blueprint.
• The main job the buildings have is to form the space.claim0.817
  Key principle that buildings are instruments to create positive outdoor space, not objects in themselves.
• It is the space which comes to life. All that we do, as architects, is then to arrange and rearrange this living space, in such a way as to intensify its life.claim0.793
  Synthetic statement that architecture is the art of awakening space.
• Each building enlivens and intensifies the land.claim0.788
  The land—its valleys, ridges, trees, paths—are improved, made more solid, given a more living structure by a well-placed building.
• What matters, above all, is that the people themselves are in control of their environment.claim0.784
  The single most important prerequisite for achieving belonging
• In order to make buildings by unfolding, it is necessary to pay attention to the wholeness in the world. This 'paying attention to the wholeness' is essentially synonymous with love of life.claim0.784
  Connection between process, perception, and love.