STRUCTURE
Geometry, axes, vectors and relationships are treated as system information.
A structural approach to the head and neck — treating the upper system as an architectural layer rather than an isolated fragment.
CRANIUM studies the cranio-cervical region through structural relationships, axes, vectors and system dependencies.
The question is not simply what is visible. The question is what architecture could have produced the visible state.
The CRANIUM framework begins by making structure visible: reference axes, vectors, relationships and sequence.
Geometry, axes, vectors and relationships are treated as system information.
Primary structural relationships are considered before secondary compensations.
The human body is approached as an interconnected dynamic architecture.
CRANIUM is the first Human Systems project within Frontier Systems Architecture Bureau. It applies the same root-first discipline: reality → structure → dependencies → intervention → measurement.
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