Measurement as Form

In Bochner’s Measurement Series, measurement is not treated as a neutral tool — a way to describe space after form has already been decided.

That assumption is set aside here.

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Measurement does not follow form.

It produces it.

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Units repeat without deviation, not to illustrate scale, but to regulate placement itself.

Proportion becomes the organizing force rather than a descriptive one.

Nothing adjusts in response to composition or expression.

The work holds because measure never relaxes.

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What continues is form stabilized through repeated quantification — where clarity emerges not from visual balance, but from adherence to a rule that does not adapt.