Anatolian Carpet Border Ornament

A 15th-century Turkish carpet border used to illustrate the field of centers and the necessity of accuracy.

Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count

chapter

How Life Comes From Wholeness
mentions
Chapter 4 of Volume 1, The Phenomenon of Life, which explains how life arises from the wholeness of centers through mutual helping and recursion.

cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edge

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

Turkish prayer carpet nicheconcept0.720
Example of a design made of many local symmetries; even the hooks are composed of symmetrical parts.
Each niche contains a carpet which intensifies the large centers in the Carpet Gallery.claim0.701
Design principle demonstrated by the gallery.
The 13th-century Caucasian carpet blossom has markedly greater force and I-connection than comparable 15th-century Herat and 16th-century Tabriz versions of the same motif.finding0.700
Alexander's comparative aesthetic finding used to argue that I-directed intention produces measurably stronger living centers.
Turkish Carpetsconcept0.692
Objects Alexander studies to find spiritual awareness conveyed through abstract color and form, informing his metaphysical design philosophy.
Glazed tile border classified as pm11 frieze patternfinding0.683
Pattern with vertical mirrors at left and right edges of the primitive cell, Figure 3
A boundary in Alexander's sense is where two light cones meet, defining separation and presence between spaces.claim0.671
Turquoise stripe on a freeway interchange, Albuquerqueconcept0.669
A profoundly simple modification of a freeway interchange by a turquoise stripe matching the sky, altering driving experience.
Six-step ornament evolution from Hiro Nakano: dots to circles to sectors to bandsfinding0.666