01 / The idea
A unit is a beginning, not a finished answer.
A repeated shape can take on a different role when it is turned, moved, paired, or given more space. This resource makes those relationships visible through original diagrams and small paper exercises.
The focus is on a process you can inspect. A clear constraint, a few variations, and a short comparison can reveal more than adding complexity before the first idea has been understood.
02 / The format
A reading resource for hands-on making.
This website offers educational notes and original examples. It does not operate a game, an online building platform, a marketplace, an account service, or a project submission system.
The work can happen with paper, a pencil, and a small area to arrange pieces. There is no required software, product, or proprietary kit.
03 / The examples
Drawings that explain relationships.
The modular compositions and folded paper study are original illustrations. They simplify shapes so that repetition, orientation, and adjacency remain easy to discuss. The folded drawing is an idea to explore rather than a dimensioned construction template.
The projects are deliberately small. You can finish a comparison before deciding whether to make a larger pattern, a folded object, or another kind of study.
04 / The method
Keep a record of the question.
Choose what stays constant, decide what changes, and describe the effect of that change. Keep a small record of the arrangements so an earlier version remains available for comparison.
Treat the result as information about the idea. If the pattern feels unresolved, name a single relationship to test next. The next version does not need to change everything.