How can color in a building be given a lifetime of centuries?

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

• Even if every person on Earth made a living building once a second for a million centuries, they would not exhaust a billionth of C_living.claim0.762
• If a building is made by a process that allows fine adaptation through feedback, it will have life; if built from fixed drawings, it will not.hypothesis0.761
  Predictive conditional summarizing the chapter's argument.
• Buildings made with an eye to the past will most often fail to have living structure, because the process of historical reproduction somehow turns vivid, living structure sour.claim0.754
  Argues that copying historical forms does not produce living structure.
• A building can have real life only when the building details have life and are adapted, in their fine structure, to the life of the building.claim0.752
  Life at larger scales depends on life at the fine scale.
• A building's life is not a matter of style but of substance: the presence of living centers.claim0.747
  Distinction between superficial style and deep structure.
• A structure gets its life according to the density and intensity of centers which have been formed in it.claim0.741
  The fourth key idea, summarizing the basis of living structure.
• Paint has a very short life and implies color is not being taken seriouslyclaim0.738
  The need to repaint after a few years makes it impractical for the deep effort required to get the light just right.
• Buildings of recent decades (1940-90) are noticeably missing in these fifteen properties, and this is intentional due to 20th-century architectural theoriesclaim0.735
  Historical-critical claim that modern architecture consciously abandoned understanding and use of the fifteen properties, making contemporary buildings poor illustrations of living structure