[1]Placeless-space: Having the possibility to inhabit space within a closed system; as defined by the existence of objects within itself-while simultaneously existing only virtually and temporarily for instance the space where thought is created --created only within and relating to itself.

[2]For instance, in practice, to semantically interpret the relationships and importance between issues of site, object, program, user, structure, systems...etc.

[3]For instance in nature a flower would have multiple conditions of existence whether being a seed, a stem, a bud, or a blossom--all are described as a flower.

[4]For example: an element-column, a room-bathroom, a suburban house, a city.

⁵J.-P. Changeux, L'Homme neuronal, Fayard, 1983.

⁶Virilio, 1991, p.56.

⁷Bryson, p 46.

⁸Rotman, desribing accounts of perspective.

⁹Sartre, p 221.

¹⁰Barnes, Introduction, Translator, Being and Nothingness, p. 15

¹¹Sartre, relating to the Psychology of Imagination, a treatise on phenomenology which was published in 1940, but later discussed in the main text on Nothingness.

¹²A project of mine from 402c, in which the computer became integral as a design tool for the representation of the constantly evolving architecture-Advisors Doug Noble, Karen Kensek.

¹³Eisenman, "The End of the Classical", Perspecta 21, 1984.

[14]Eisenman, p 5.

[15]Eisenman, p5.

¹⁶Kipnis, Jeffrey, "Architecture Unbound", 1984.

¹⁷Brisson, p. 151.

[18]Martice from Mathcad, representing fourth dimensional points.

¹⁹Fuller, direct quotations from Synergetics, as mentioned by line numbers.

[20]Fuller, 105.00.

²¹Eco, Open Work, p. 117. ²²Cage, Music for Five (I) 26' 1.1499" ²³Krause, 1993

[24]Lerner, p. 914.

²⁵Hawking, p. 187.

[26]Hawkings, p 75.

[27]Lerner, p 283. Chapter on Electromagnetic Interaction.

[28]Hawkings, p 155.

[29]Hawkings, p 187.