The artist should not express his feelings into the work; instead the work should generate feeling in the observer.

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

• Tacit Assumption 6: Art is an intense social phenomenon but has no deep importance in the physical scheme of things.claim0.802
  Sixth assumption denying art a fundamental role in the structure of the universe.
• The feeling of a material does not depend on what it is—it depends on how it is handled.claim0.801
  Assertion that even concrete can have the feeling of precious materials through process.
• "[W]e must confess that perception, and what depends upon it, is inexplicable in terms of mechanical reasons... we will find only parts that push one another, and we will never find anything to explain a perception."quote0.799
  Load-bearing quote from Monadology §17 providing earliest clear statement of the Hard Problem
• Does the comparison of the three artworks depend on what kind of feeling is being measured — bold, eerie, or soft?question0.795
  Alexander raises and dismisses this objection in arguing for Matisse's superior personal feeling
• If the feeling is genuine and does arise out of the site itself, then it must be thought of as an absolute which later stages of design and construction must only strengthen, deepen.hypothesis0.795
  A conditional rule for the unfolding process.
• The feeling of such a floor cannot be accurately judged from a drawing made in advance.claim0.794
  Justification for physical mockups and on-site design adaptation.
• Tacit Assumption 9: The intuition that something profound is happening in a great work of art is, in scientific terms, meaningless.claim0.790
  Ninth assumption negating the deep significance of aesthetic experience within the scientific picture.
• "[W]e must confess that perception, and what depends upon it, is inexplicable in terms of mechanical reasons... when inspecting its interior, we will find only parts that push one another, and we will never find anything to explain a perception."quote0.788
  Canonical illustration of the Hard Problem intuition that any functional/mechanical explanation faces an explanatory gap for perception