Thesis abstract:
Most buildings today do not put enough emphasis on the overall experience and spatial organization of the building. But it is the very essence of architecture to provide an experience to its user. Upon entering most buildings there is disconnect between the spaces that are created. The disconnection is both visual and spatial. The disconnection is a frustration; you cannot see and interact with other spaces thus losing the spatial experience. Being able to know where you are, see the space around you and see where you are going is all part of full spatial experience. One way I experience a place and event is through time-lapse photography with a wide-angle lens. It allows an entire place to be experienced with greater perception than we are accustomed to. There is also a repetition of frames, which thrusts the viewer in time and through space. With time-lapse in mind I will look at three areas of this media, affect of perception, sequence, engaging experience and how they could create architectural space more wholly experienced.
Here are a few images describing sequence and frames.
This image shows interlocking linear paths.
No comments:
Post a Comment