When I-stuff is created, it nourishes the maker.

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

• The presence of I-stuff in works of art induces a religious experience, making people feel closer to God, even non-religious.claim0.798
• The rewarding and life-enhancing nature of work comes into focus when the thing made has life, and the makers begin to change dramatically.claim0.773
• Each person is nourished, made more whole, by making something which has life.claim0.773
• Presence of I-stuff in art makes people feel closer to God, reported by both religious and non-religious people (McGelligot)finding0.772
  Observation that the wholeness quality induces a religious experience.
• Any made thing has the obligation to create experience of deep feeling in us.claim0.765
• The simplest thing which can be created, in real terms, is that thing which goes furthest to resolve, complete, hence to elaborate and underpin the structure of the world, its wholeness, which exists at that place.claim0.762
  Definition of real simplicity tied to resolving the wholeness.
• To make a thing which is one, I myself, the maker, must become one with the world.claim0.760
  The maker's self-transformation as a prerequisite for creating unity.
• The universe is made of person-stuff, not machine-stuff; life is the person-stuffclaim0.759
  Alexander's most radical ontological claim about the nature of living structure