Quartz sync: Oct 27, 2024, 5:35 PM

content/Patterns/A Place to Wait (150).md

@@ -10,4 +10,8 @@
 The active part might have a window on the street - [[Street Windows (164)]], [[Window Place (180)]], a cafe - [[Street Cafe (88)]], games, positive engagements with the people passing by - [[Opening to the Street (165)]]. The quiet part might have a quiet garden seat - [[Garden Seat (176)]], a place for people to doze [[Sleeping in Public (94)]], perhaps a pond with fish in it - [[Still Water (71)]]. To the extent that this waiting space is a room, or a group of rooms, it gets its detailed shape from [[Light on Two Sides of Every Room (159)]] and [[The Shape of Indoor Space (191)]].
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 707 #medium-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 707.
+> #medium-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Building-Patterns/Public-Rooms

content/Patterns/A Room of One's Own (141).md

@@ -10,4 +10,8 @@
 Use this pattern as an antidote to the extremes of "togetherness" created by [[Common Areas at the Heart (129)]]. Even for small children, give them at least an alcove in the communal sleeping area - [[Bed Alcove (188)]]; and for the man and woman, give each of them a separate room, beyond the couples realm they share; it may be an expanded dressing room - [[Dressing Rooms (189)]], a home workshop - [[Home Workshop (157)]], or once again, an alcove off some other room - [[Alcoves (179)]], [[Workspace Enclosure (183)]] - If there is money for it, it may even be possible to give a person a cottage, attached to the main structure - [[Teenager's Cottage (154)]], [[Old Age Cottage (155)]]. In every case there must at least be room for a desk, a chair, and [[Things From Your Life (253)]]. And for the detailed shape of the room, see [[Light on Two Sides of Every Room (159)]] and [[The Shape of Indoor Space (191)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 668 #high-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 668.
+> #high-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Building-Patterns/Private-Rooms

content/Patterns/Access to Water (25).md

@@ -10,4 +10,8 @@
 The width of the common land will vary with the types of water and the ecological conditions. In one case, it may be no more than a simple stone promenade along a river bank a few feet wide [[Promenade (31)]]. In another case, it may be a swath of dunes extending hundreds of yards beyond a beach -- [[The Countryside (7)]]. In any case, do not build roads along the water within one mile of the water; instead make all the approach roads at right angles to the edge, and very far apart -- [[Parallel Roads (23)]]. If parking is provided, keep the lots small -- [[Small Parking Lots (103)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 135 #medium-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 135.
+> #medium-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Town-Patterns/Community-Policies

content/Patterns/Accessible Green (60).md

@@ -5,9 +5,13 @@
 >Build one open public green within three minutes’ walk—about 750 feet—of every house and workplace. This means that the greens need to be uniformly scattered at 1,500-foot intervals, through the city. Make the greens at least 150 feet across, and at least 60,000 square feet in area.
 
 ### Related Patterns
-... at the heart of neighborhoods, and near all work cominunities, there need to be small greens - [[Identifiable Neighborhood (14)]], [[Work Community (41)]] Of course it makes the most sense to locate these greens in such a way that they help form the boundaries and neighborhoods and backs - [[Subculture Boundary (13)]], [[Neighborhood Boundary (15)]], [[Quiet Backs (59)]]. 
+... at the heart of neighborhoods, and near all work communities, there need to be small greens - [[Identifiable Neighborhood (14)]], [[Work Community (41)]] Of course it makes the most sense to locate these greens in such a way that they help form the boundaries and neighborhoods and backs - [[Subculture Boundary (13)]], [[Neighborhood Boundary (15)]], [[Quiet Backs (59)]]. 
 
 Pay special attention to old trees, look after them - [[Tree Places (171)]]; shape the green so that it forms one or more positive room-like spaces and surround it with trees, or walls, or buildings, but not roads or cars - [[Positive Outdoor Space (106)]], [[Garden Wall (173)]]; and perhaps set aside some part of the green for special community functions - [[Holy Ground (66)]], [[Grave Sites (70)]], [[Local Sports (72)]], [[Animals (74)]], [[Sleeping in Public (94)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 304 #high-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 304.
+> #high-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Town-Patterns/Community-Recreation

content/Patterns/Activity Nodes (30).md

@@ -10,4 +10,8 @@
 Connect those centers which are most dense, with a wider, more important path for strolling -- [[Promenade (31)]]; make special centers for night activities -- [[Night Life (33)]]; whenever new paths are built, make certain that they pass through the centers, so that they intensify the life still further -- [[Paths and Goals (120)]]; and differentiate the paths so they are wide near the centers and smaller away from them -- [[Degrees of Publicness (36)]]. At the heart of every center, build a small public square -- [[Small Public Squares (61)]], and surround each square with an appropriate mix of mutually self-reinforcing facilities -- [[Work Community (41)]], [[University as a Marketplace (43)]], [[Local Town Hall (44)]], [[Health Center (47)]], [[Birth Places (65)]], [[Teenage Society (84)]], [[Shopfront Schools (85)]], [[Individually Owned Shops (87)]], [[Street Cafe (88)]], [[Beer Hall (90)]], [[Food Stands (93)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p.163 #high-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 163.
+> #high-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Town-Patterns/Local-Centers

content/Patterns/Activity Pockets (124).md

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 Lead paths between the pockets of activity - [[Paths and Goals (120)]] - and shape the pockets themselves with arcades and seats, and sitting walls, and columns and trellises - [[Arcades (119)]], [[Outdoor Room (163)]], [[Trellised Walk (174)]], [[Seat Spots (241)]], [[Sitting Wall (243)]]; above all shape them with the fronts of buildings - [[Building Fronts (122)]]; and include, within the pockets, newsstands - [[Bus Stop (92)]], [[Food Stands (93)]], gardens, games, small shops, [[Street Cafe (88)]], and [[A Place to Wait (150)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 599 #high-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 599.
+> #high-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Building-Patterns/Between-the-Buildings

content/Patterns/Adventure Playground (73).md

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 Make sure that the adventure playground is in the sun - [[Sunny Place (161)]] ; make hard surfaces for bikes and carts and toy trucks and trolleys, and soft surfaces for mud and building things - [[Bike Paths and Racks (56)]], [[Garden Growing Wild (172)]], [[Child Caves (203)]] ; and make the boundary substantial with a [[Garden Wall (173)]] or [[Sitting Wall (243)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 367 #low-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 367.
+> #low-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Town-Patterns/Local-Recreation

content/Patterns/Agricultural Valleys (4).md

@@ -12,6 +12,6 @@ Keep town and city development along the hilltops and hillsides -- [[City Countr
 ---
 
 > [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 26.
-> #medium-confidence 
-> 
-> #APL/Towns/Regional-Policies 
+> #medium-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Town-Patterns/Regional-Policies

content/Patterns/Alcoves (179).md

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 Give the alcove a ceiling which is markedly lower than the ceiling height in the main room - [[Ceiling Height Variety (190)]]; make a partial boundary between the alcove and the common room by using low walls and thick columns - [[Half-Open Wall (193)]], [[Column Place (226)]]; when the alcove is on an outside wall, make it into a window place, with a nice window, low sill, and a built-in seat - [[Window Place (180)]], [[Built-in Seats (202)]]; and treat it as [[Thickening the Outer Walls (211)]]. For details on the shape of the alcove, see [[The Shape of Indoor Space (191)]].
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 828 #high-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 828.
+> #high-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Building-Patterns/Minor-Rooms

content/Patterns/Animals (74).md

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 Make sure that the green areas - [[Green Streets (51)]], [[Accessible Green (60)]] - are all connected to one another to form a continuous swath throughout the city for domestic and wild animals. Place the animal commons near a children's home and near the local schools, so children can take care of the animals - [[Children's Home (86)]]; if there is a lot of dung, make sure that it can be used as a fertilizer - [[Compost (178)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 371 #low-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 371.
+> #low-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Town-Patterns/Local-Recreation

content/Patterns/Arcades (119).md

@@ -10,4 +10,8 @@
 Keep the arcade low - [[Ceiling Height Variety (190)]]; bring the roof of the arcade as low as possible - [[Sheltering Roof (117)]]; make the columns thick enough to lean against - [[Column Place (226)]]; and make the openings between columns narrow and low - [[Low Doorway (224)]], [[Column Connections (227)]] either by arching them or by making deep beams or with lattice work - so that the inside feels enclosed - [[Building Edge (160)]], [[Half-Open Wall (193)]]. For construction see [[Structure Follows Social Spaces (205)]] and [[Thickening the Outer Walls (211)]].
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 580 #high-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 580.
+> #high-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Building-Patterns/Between-the-Buildings

content/Patterns/Bathing Room (144).md

@@ -14,4 +14,8 @@
 Above all, make sure that there is light, plenty of light - [[Light on Two Sides of Every Room (159)]] and [[Filtered Light (238)]]; try to place the bathing room so that it opens out into a private part of the garden - [[Garden Wall (173)]], and perhaps even gives direct access to some local swimming pool - [[Still Water (71)]]. Line up the toilet with the compost chamber - [[Compost (178)]]; and for the detailed shape of the room and its construction, start with [[The Shape of Indoor Space (191)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 681 #medium-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 681.
+> #medium-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Building-Patterns/Private-Rooms

content/Patterns/Bed Alcove (188).md

@@ -11,4 +11,8 @@
 Build the ceiling low - [[Ceiling Height Variety (190)]]; add some storage in the walls around the alcove - [[Thick Walls (197)]], [[Open Shelves (200)]], and a window, in a natural position - [[Natural Doors and Windows (221)]]. Perhaps [[Half-Open Wall (193)]] will help to give the alcove the right enclosure. Where space is very tight, combine the bed alcove with [[Dressing Rooms (189)]]. And finally, give each alcove, no matter how small, the characteristics of any indoor space - [[The Shape of Indoor Space (191)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 868 #high-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 868.
+> #high-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Building-Patterns/Minor-Rooms

content/Patterns/Bed Cluster (143).md

@@ -10,4 +10,8 @@
 Another version of this pattern, more suitable for adults, is given by [[Communal Sleeping (186)]]. In both cases, build the individual alcoves according to [[Bed Alcove (188)]]; if the cluster is for children, shape the playspace in the middle according to the specifications of [[Children's Realm (137)]], and make the path which leads from the beds, past the kitchen, to the outdoors, according to that pattern too. Use the location of dressing areas and closets to help shape the bed cluster and the individual alcoves - [[Dressing Rooms (189)]], [[Closets Between Rooms (198)]]; include some tiny nooks and crannies - [[Child Caves (203)]]. Give the entire space [[Light on Two Sides of Every Room (159)]]. And for the shape of this space in more detail and its construction, start with [[The Shape of Indoor Space (191)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 676 #medium-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 676.
+> #medium-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Building-Patterns/Private-Rooms

content/Patterns/Beer Hall (90).md

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 Put the tables in two-ended alcoves, roomy enough for people to pass through on their way between activities - [[Alcoves (179)]]; provide a fire, as the hub of one activity - [[The Fire (181)]]; and a variety of ceiling heights to correspond to different social groupings - [[Ceiling Height Variety (190)]]. For the shape of the building, gardens, parking, and surroundings, begin with [[Building Complex (95)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 444 #low-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 444.
+> #low-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Town-Patterns/Social-Institutions---Local-Gathering

content/Patterns/Bike Paths and Racks (56).md

@@ -5,9 +5,13 @@
 >Build a system of paths designated as bike paths, with the following special properties: the bike paths are marked clearly with a special, easily recognizable surface (for example, a red asphalt surface). As far as possible they run along local roads, or major pedestrian paths. Where a bike path runs along a local road, its surface may be level with the road—if possible, on the sunny side; where a bike path runs along a pedestrian path, keep it separate from that path and a few inches below it. Bring the system of bike paths to within 100 feet of every building, and give every building a bike rack near its main entrance.
 
 ### Related Patterns
-... within a [[Local Transport Areas (11)]] there is a heavy concentration of small vehicles like bikes, elextric carts, perhaps even horses, which need a system of bike paths. The bike paths will play a very large role in helping to create the local transport areas, and may also help to modify [[Looped Local Roads (49)]] and [[Network of Paths and Cars (52)]].
+... within a [[Local Transport Areas (11)]] there is a heavy concentration of small vehicles like bikes, electric carts, perhaps even horses, which need a system of bike paths. The bike paths will play a very large role in helping to create the local transport areas, and may also help to modify [[Looped Local Roads (49)]] and [[Network of Paths and Cars (52)]].
 
 Build the racks for bikes to one side of the main entrance, so that the bikes don't interfere with people's natural movement in and out -- [[Main Entrance (110)]], and give it some shelter, with the path from the racks to the entrance also under shelter -- [[Arcades (119)]]; keep the bikes out of quiet walks and quiet gardens -- [[Quiet Backs (59)]], [[Garden Wall (173)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 289 #medium-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 289.
+> #medium-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Town-Patterns/Local-Networking

content/Patterns/Birth Places (65).md

@@ -10,4 +10,8 @@
 Include rooms where after the birth the mother and her baby can stay together with the other members of the family - sleep together, eat together, cook together - [[Common Areas at the Heart (129)]], [[Couple's Realm (136)]], [[Farmhouse Kitchen (139)]] ; provide a partly private garden to walk in - [[Half-Hidden Garden (111)]], [[Garden Wall (173)]]; for the shape of the building, gardens, parking, and surroundings, begin with [[Building Complex (95)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 328 #low-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 328.
+> #low-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Town-Patterns/Community-Recreation

content/Patterns/Box Columns (216).md

@@ -10,4 +10,8 @@
  As you already know, it is best to build the columns integral with [[Root Foundations (214)]] on the ground floor, or integral with the [[Floor-Ceiling Vaults (219)]] on upper floors, and to fill them in one continuous pour. Once the columns are in position, put in the [[Perimeter Beams (217)]], and fill the beams at the same time that you fill the upper part of the column. If the column is free standing, put in column braces or column capitals - [[Column Connections (227)]] - to brace the connection between the two. And make the columns especially thick, or build them in pairs, where they are free-standing, so that they form a [[Column Place (226)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 1012 #high-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 1012.
+> #high-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Construction-Patterns/Erecting-the-Frame

content/Patterns/Building Complex (95).md

@@ -18,5 +18,4 @@ Arrange the buildings in the complex to form realms of movement - [[Circulation
 > [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 468.
 > #high-confidence 
 >
-> #APL/Buildings/Group-of-Buildings
-
+> #APL/Building-Patterns/Group-of-Buildings

content/Patterns/Building Edge (160).md

@@ -10,4 +10,8 @@
 Do it with arcades, galleries, porches, and terraces [[Arcades (119)]], [[Outdoor Room (163)]] , [[Gallery Surround (166)]], [[Six-Foot Balcony (167)]], [[Connection to the Earth (168)]]; take special account of the sun - [[Sunny Place (161)]], [[North Face (162)]]; and put in seats and windows which complete the feeling of connection - [[Stair Seats (125)]], [[Street Windows (164)]], [[Seat Spots (241)]], [[Front Door Bench (242)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 752 #high-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 752.
+> #high-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Building-Patterns/Liminal-Space

content/Patterns/Building Fronts (122).md

@@ -10,4 +10,8 @@
 Detail the fronts of buildings, indeed the whole building perimeter, according to the pattern [[Building Edge (160)]]. If some outdoor space is needed at the front of the building, make it part of the street life by making it a [[Private Terrace on the Street (140)]] or [[Gallery Surround (166)]]; and give the building many openings onto the street - [[Stair Seats (125)]], [[Open Stairs (158)]], [[Street Windows (164)]], [[Opening to the Street (165)]], [[Front Door Bench (242)]] ...
 
 ---
-Reference for full-text of Pattern: p. 593 #medium-confidence 
+
+> [!cite]- Alexander, Christopher. _A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction_. Oxford University Press, 1977, p. 593.
+> #medium-confidence
+>
+> #APL/Building-Patterns/Between-the-Buildings