claim
active
claim:the-stair-shown-on-page-436-has-an-unfolded-form-visible-as-the-trace-of-continuous-stepwise-adaptationsThe stair shown on page 436 has an unfolded form, visible as the trace of continuous stepwise adaptations.
Specific claim about the illustrative stair example, supported by the probe.
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
probe (1)
probe
- The author uses the stair example to demonstrate that unfolded form can be directly perceived.
Chapters (1)
chapter
- Chapter 16: Form Language And StyleintroducesThe chapter argues that creating living structure requires a form language, and proposes that the fifteen structure-preserving transformations can serve as the basis for such a language.
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Description of the human quality of unfolded public spaces.
- The gradual, incremental application of transformations that characterizes living process.
- Scalability claim: the principle applies to the largest constructions.
- Historical claim that all successful building environments used stepwise adaptation.
- Feedback as the essential companion to step-by-step work.
- The practical benefit of unfolding.
- Radical transformation of the street from traffic channel to public living room.
- Prescriptive claim about the initial step of volume emergence from public space.