The Dogma: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "'''The Dogma''', also known as "the Montdrian Dogma" is an architectural school of thought originating from Montdrian on Desteylle. It's a set of rules defining harmony as und..." |
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'''The Dogma''', also known as "the Montdrian Dogma" is an architectural school of thought originating from Montdrian on Desteylle. It's a set of rules defining harmony as understood by the Steyllerin culture. | '''The Dogma''', also known as "the Montdrian Dogma" is an architectural school of thought originating from [[Montdrian]] on [[Desteylle]]. It's a set of rules defining harmony as understood by the Steyllerin culture. | ||
The Dogma rules are: | The Dogma rules are: | ||
- Volume is superior to texture | - Volume is superior to texture | ||
- Form is constrained by the basic unit (cube) | - Form is constrained by the basic unit (cube) | ||
- Urban planning is centered around perspective | - Urban planning is centered around perspective | ||
- If it can't be built without entities, it can't be built | - If it can't be built without entities, it can't be built | ||
[[Category:Architecture]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:16, 4 September 2025
The Dogma, also known as "the Montdrian Dogma" is an architectural school of thought originating from Montdrian on Desteylle. It's a set of rules defining harmony as understood by the Steyllerin culture.
The Dogma rules are: - Volume is superior to texture - Form is constrained by the basic unit (cube) - Urban planning is centered around perspective - If it can't be built without entities, it can't be built