This living structure in a garden is very different from the kind of structure typically created by 20th-century landscape design or landscape architecture.

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• It is my belief that a garden is a structure — not very different from a building.claim0.858
  Foundational claim that gardens are built artifacts, not merely natural growth.
• The form of the garden, and its living structure, come from progressive unfolding the position of one plant continuing and unfolding from the earlier growth of another.claim0.821
  Definition of garden form as a sequential, emergent process.
• The geometry of living structure is markedly different in kind from the geometry of design done on a drawing board or on a computer.claim0.812
  Fundamental distinction between generated and static geometry.
• Living structure in buildings can only be GENERATED. It cannot be created by brute force from designs.claim0.799
  Core thesis of Book 2, stated at the transition to Part Two.
• The creation of living structure cannot be done in any other way.claim0.797
• Seats, fences, and other centers, placed in the landscape to connect the garden with the buildings, will form a continuity of structure between inside and outside.claim0.796
  The function of garden structures as connectors that erase the boundary.
• Can there really be living structure in this modern world?question0.792
  Rhetorical question underscoring the perceived incompatibility of modern production and living quality.
• Such a process will not—in general—create living structure.claim0.791