Is able to elucidate what people think is “beautiful” by asking what they think is “true”. Aristotle’s transcendentals really are reflections of one fundamental reality. Beauty/Truth/Goodness, linearly related… but in architecture… …So cool
The year is 1995, when David Heine and Greg Bryant were collaborating on a documentary about Christopher Alexander. Some of the original tapes were lost, and only copies with 'time codes' remain, like this one. This is Alexander responding to David Heine, who asked about the origin of the material in 'The Nature of Order'.
Such a profound thinker. Even today, very few understand the depth and the impact of pattern language could have on architecture.
This is a gem
What a brilliant man
Thank you so much for uploading this. Incredible
Thank you! Thank you!
Is able to elucidate what people think is “beautiful” by asking what they think is “true”.
Aristotle’s transcendentals really are reflections of one fundamental reality. Beauty/Truth/Goodness, linearly related… but in architecture…
…So cool
"The One" lol 😊
Thank you for uploading. It would be great if the background noise is removed 😊 let me know if you need help with it
I like it. It’s nostalgic
People can see but unaware what they see ...
“Which picture best represents your true self?”
Truth and beauty, inseparable. Plato’s the Form of Good
please can I know who is the interviewer? Is this a lesson or what ? It seems a a countdown. And he seem very young. what date?
The year is 1995, when David Heine and Greg Bryant were collaborating on a documentary about Christopher Alexander. Some of the original tapes were lost, and only copies with 'time codes' remain, like this one. This is Alexander responding to David Heine, who asked about the origin of the material in 'The Nature of Order'.