frames_lens_on

A predicate declaring that the subject Touch Point frames a reader's lens onto the target — a Gloss naming a community of practice, a Gloss naming a cross-cutting concept, or another concept-bearing node that names a region of the graph the reader is being oriented toward. The predicate's name carries its job: a lens (perspective, way of looking), framed on a target, by the subject Touch Point. The relation is directional from Touch Point to target with the reader as the implicit beneficiary.

The predicate is multi-valued in principle. A Touch Point may frame a coherent multi-part region by carrying several frames_lens_on:: edges — for example, a home Touch Point may simultaneously orient readers to the Practice Domain Gloss, to the founding-decision Gloss, and to the project's two or three load-bearing argument-Glosses. Each edge names one facet of what the Touch Point's lens is on.

Carries

The predicate names a Touch-Point-to-target framing relation from the Touch Point's perspective. The subject is the Touch Point; the object is what the reader is oriented toward. The edge carries three claims at once: that the subject's role is reader-orientation (not summary, not exhaustive coverage); that the target is a region the reader is being introduced to with a specific way-of-looking; and that the implicit beneficiary is the reader (human or LLM) approaching the target through the Touch Point.

A reader encountering X frames_lens_on::Y learns that X is a curated welcome that frames Y for them — the Touch Point offers a lens, and Y is what's looked-at-through-it. The edge does not assert that X covers Y exhaustively (Touch Points aren't summaries), nor that Y is the Touch Point's only target (multiple frames_lens_on:: edges are permitted), nor that the lens X offers is the only valid lens (other Touch Points may frame Y differently for different readers).

Crescent

Against [[informed_by -- weaker influence than grounded_in]]

informed_by:: names content influence on the subject's authoring — one node's reasoning draws on another's. The direction is toward the subject (the subject is shaped by the object). frames_lens_on:: names reader-orientation from the subject — the subject (a Touch Point) frames the reader's encounter with the object. The direction is away from the subject (the subject orients the reader toward the object). Influence-on-authoring vs orientation-of-reader: opposite directions, different work. A Touch Point may carry both edges — informed_by:: to a Reference whose framing shaped the Touch Point's authoring, and frames_lens_on:: to the region it orients readers toward.

Against [[informs_downstream -- providing substrate or evidence to a downstream node]]

informs_downstream:: names a node's substrate-or-evidence relation to downstream nodes — the subject provides foundation for the object. frames_lens_on:: names a Touch Point's reader-orientation relation to its target — the subject frames the reader's encounter with the object. Both are forward-directional from the subject, but the work differs: informs_downstream:: provides substance the downstream node rests on; frames_lens_on:: provides framing the reader looks through. Substrate vs lens.

Typing

Instances

The graph's home Touch Point — Deep Context Welcome (designated by is_home: true in its YAML frontmatter) — carries the canonical instances:

- frames_lens_on::[[Deep Context Architecture]]
- frames_lens_on::[[Deep Context as an Architecture for Captured Reasoning]]

…orienting readers to the Practice Domain Gloss and the founding Decision simultaneously. Additional Touch Points may carry their own frames_lens_on:: edges naming sub-regions, cross-cutting concepts, or arguments the project is making.

Relations