This is a reference to the 2021 paper "Infinite Measure: Learning to Design in Geometric Harmony with Art, Architecture, and Nature" — though note that the phrasing you provided seems to combine a title with a subtitle. The likely correct citation is:
2. Harmonic Proportion (Architecture) Drawing from Palladio, Le Corbusier’s Modulor, and ancient Vastu Shastra, students learn the canons of proportion. In 2021, this meant using digital tools (Rhinoceros 3D with Grasshopper) not to generate alien shapes, but to test classic harmonic series. The goal: ensure that the ratio of a room’s length to its width follows a root-five rectangle, creating a subliminal sensation of "rightness." This is a reference to the 2021 paper
Rachel Fletcher's 2021 book, Infinite Measure: Learning to Design in Geometric Harmony with Art, Architecture, and Nature Williams, K
. By applying "infinite measure," designers use recursive geometry to create structures that feel alive rather than static. This approach ensures that a building or a piece of art doesn't just sit on the land but feels like an extension of it. 2. Architectural Resonance Topics: basic Euclidean geometry
Geometric Harmony: This refers to the use of geometric shapes and patterns to create harmonious and aesthetically pleasing designs. Geometric harmony can be observed in art, architecture, and nature, where certain patterns and shapes recur, creating balance and coherence.
Williams, K. (Ed.). (2021). Nexus Network Journal: Architecture and Mathematics, Vol. 23 — which includes papers on geometric harmony.