CHAPTER 4: ORGANIZATION
A space within a space is created by defining a "separate" or unique space within a larger one. Spaces within space can help to create better functionality and practical use of space. They can be physically separated by walls or partition or can be implied to be separate.
When two planes or volumes overlap those create interlocking spaces. These overlaps create new and diverse spaces from the combination of two forms. These interlocking spaces usually have a very abstract method to them.
The centralized organization is a way of spatial planning that revolves around one focal point. This helps to organize the space in a logical way around said point with the surrounding being secondary shapes.
The linear organization is created when a series of shapes relate to one another in a way that creates direction throughout the space and therefore is linear in form. This can be done by stretching, repeating, or arranging basic shapes to create a linear direction.
Radial Organization is created when a focal space or centralized space has a number of projections or extensions of linear space from the focal space. These extensions must be organized in a radial manner.
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