Difference between revisions of "Axial graph (Space Syntax)"
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Hillier, B., Burdett, R., Peponis, J., Penn, A. (1987), Creating Life: Or, Does Architecture Determine Anything? Architecture et Comportement/Architecture and Behaviour, 3 (3) 233 - 250. pp. 237 | Hillier, B., Burdett, R., Peponis, J., Penn, A. (1987), Creating Life: Or, Does Architecture Determine Anything? Architecture et Comportement/Architecture and Behaviour, 3 (3) 233 - 250. pp. 237 | ||
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Turner, A., Penn, A., Hillier, B., (2005) An Algorithmic Definition of the Axial Map. Environment and Planning B, 425-444. pp. 415-6. | Turner, A., Penn, A., Hillier, B., (2005) An Algorithmic Definition of the Axial Map. Environment and Planning B, 425-444. pp. 415-6. | ||
Revision as of 16:58, 22 February 2020
Axial graph is the graph converted from an axial map, in which the lines are represented as nodes, and the intersections of lines as connections between the nodes.
Cross-References
Recommended Reading
Hillier, B., Burdett, R., Peponis, J., Penn, A. (1987), Creating Life: Or, Does Architecture Determine Anything? Architecture et Comportement/Architecture and Behaviour, 3 (3) 233 - 250. pp. 237 Turner, A., Penn, A., Hillier, B., (2005) An Algorithmic Definition of the Axial Map. Environment and Planning B, 425-444. pp. 415-6.
