tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8118094056356737952.post5710579987406594997..comments2024-02-22T23:23:48.792-05:00Comments on Jane Griswold Radocchia: The Geometry of Gunston Hall's North PorchJanehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03960577578174018923noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8118094056356737952.post-30048891207381681802022-09-29T19:19:57.732-04:002022-09-29T19:19:57.732-04:00I've just seen this! I'll try to post a go...I've just seen this! I'll try to post a good answer in a few days. <br />The short answer is that there is no basic book which will teach you regulating lines. You can read my blog and try the examples I show. I wrote some Lessons - but they are not been quite right. I post basic concepts with examples here and on Instagram. Laurie Smith's website is still available. You can buy his books. Jim Tolpin and George Walker publish good woodworking primers. Janehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03960577578174018923noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8118094056356737952.post-17628762797825591452022-07-02T17:53:26.247-04:002022-07-02T17:53:26.247-04:00Thank you for this wonderful analysis! Would love ...Thank you for this wonderful analysis! Would love more illumination on the last part about George Mason 3/4/5 and how Buckland veered from that. Is it just because his starting point was different due to asymmetry? Not sure I understood. Also, is there a guide/principles to follow for architects in this day and age to use regulating lines based on geometry in their designs, even if it’s no longer useful to carpenters?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com