"Remember that each building exists mainly to activate the land."

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

• IT IS THE LAND WHICH MATTERS. The purpose of the buildings is to bring life to the land.claim0.829
  The building volumes are merely tools; the land and its space, as activated, are what really matter.
• Each building enlivens and intensifies the land.claim0.821
  The land—its valleys, ridges, trees, paths—are improved, made more solid, given a more living structure by a well-placed building.
• The land itself, and our love for it, is enough to give the actual building volumes their shape.claim0.805
  If the volumes genuinely help the land, they become more graceful, serious, and differentiated.
• The very same principles (positive space, alternating repetition, powerful centers) apply at every scale, from ornament to land and building structure.claim0.805
  Universality of the geometric principles across scales.
• The existence of widely agreed‑upon lists of great buildings suggests a shared perception of life in buildings.claim0.804
  Argues for intersubjective agreement about the quality of life.
• In order to make buildings by unfolding, it is necessary to pay attention to the wholeness in the world. This 'paying attention to the wholeness' is essentially synonymous with love of life.claim0.800
  Connection between process, perception, and love.
• To be whole, a building must be 'lost' in its surroundings—not separate, but part and parcel of them.claim0.799
  Defines the paradoxical quality of a living whole in architecture.
• In order to make buildings by unfolding - hence by structure-preserving transformations - it is necessary, truly, to pay attention to the wholeness in the world. This 'paying attention to the wholeness' is essentially synonymous with love of life.quote0.797
  Connection between process, attention, and love.