Architectural spaces are anchors of our memory. Through our sensory awareness, we locate ourselves in space; the brain uses surfaces and spatial systems to store and organize our living environment. This insight forms the basis for applying current neuroscientific research findings to architectural practice, as discussed in this book. Neuroarchitecture links neuroscience, perception theory, and Gestalt psychology with music, art, and architecture into a holistic approach that focuses on the laws of structure formation and human movement in space. Christoph Metzger, author of Building for Dementia and Architecture and Resonance, analyzes buildings by Alvar Aalto, Son Fujimoto, Hugo Häring, Philip Johnson, Hermann Muthesius, Juhani Pallasmaa, James Stirling, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Peter Zumthor.