The Architecture of the Void: Can matter, space, and dark matter be understood as different structural manifestations of a single continuous field?

Modern physics successfully describes phenomena of matter, radiation, and space using separate but complementary formalisms. However, fundamental questions regarding the physical nature of the vacuum remain. This paper proposes a conceptual examination: Is it possible that matter, radiation, and space are different manifestations of a single continuous field medium, distinguished primarily by energy density? We examine "Organizational Self-Similarity," suggesting that the volume-to-energy ratio is conserved from atomic to cosmic scales. Within this framework, mass is interpreted as a stable resonance state of a compressed field, and "Dark Matter" effects are attributed to the structural tension of space itself.