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history/modulor_0/20130820-170205.txt
editor : alpha [82.250.252.26] 2013/08/20 17:02:05 {div {@ style=" text-align:center; font:bold 3em georgia; text-shadow:0 0 8px black; color:white; "} modulor, feet & inches} {center [[modulor_0]] | [[modulor_1]] | [[modulor_2]] | [[modulor_3]] } {blockquote _p Following the strange and complex [[Modulor|http://ww3.ac-poitiers.fr/arts_p/b@lise14/pageshtm/page_7.htm]], this is a personal reflexion about usual dimensions based on simple human combinations of two values coming from the ancient days : the foot, (≠30cm) and the inch (≠2.5cm). } _p This work is divided in three parts : _h6 1) [[the modulor|?view=modulor_1]] _h6 2) [[feet and inches|?view=modulor_2]] _h6 3) [[architecture|?view=modulor_3]] _p I will show briefly : _ul 1) what is actually the "mysterious" Modulor discovered by Le Corbusier, _ul 2) how this rather complex system can be replaced by a simpler one, _ul 3) and how this last one can be applyed to the conception of architectural shapes, whatever their degree of complexity. _p {b Note :} This "presentation" was conceived and composed inline ([[http://epsilonwiki.free.fr/alphawiki|http://epsilonwiki.free.fr/alphawiki/?view=modulor]]) using {b simple words} written with a simple tool : alphawiki. No complex page editor, no M$WORD, no [[latex]], no PowerPoint, nothing but a small wiki easy to install (about 100 kb) and working anywhere in a standard browser. A wiki is a collaborative tool, but first of all - {b provided the syntax allows it} - it is a tool for composing and coding inline web pages with a rich dynamic content. This work is an example of what can be done with it. Some reflexions about the future of such a tool can be found here : [[RISC/WORDS|http://marty.alain.free.fr/risc/?view=mots]]. _p Alain Marty 18/08/2013