By using (advanced) technological developments I want to find new and innovative ways to solve this problem.
On an interior level the use of space is very singular and inefficient.
As an example, we only use our livingroom 6h a day (25%), bedroom 10h (42%), study 4h (17%), kitchen 3h (12%) and bathrooms 1h a day (1%). Alle spaces are empty for the biggest part of the day. With the help of high-tech elements, materials and solutions I want to intensify this use of space to make it more efficient.
Additionally I am exploring ways to make the use of interior spaces more efficient.
Therefore I am questioning the use and function of ordinary walls.
When creating so called "flexible" spaces we are contradicting ourselves by using fixed ellements to do so. These so called flexible spaces are just static elements that can be moved around, either manually or mechanically. Often these solutions are crude and unneccesary and most often undesirable. These flexible spaces still require lots of planning up front and can not adjust quickly. What I want to achieve is spaces that can adjust instantly and infinatly. Depending on the desired use and function. Additionally I will be investigating the environmental impact of these alterations.
1 comment:
"What I want to achieve is spaces that can adjust instantly and infinatly." -
Don't you think that everything around us in this world is mostly nervous and busy and manifold enough...that a human being in his / her private life needs simply a rest and not again a "flexible - non -static -structure"? I mean in theoretical I can follow your thoughts (and they seem quite interesting to me ... also together with your clear speaking illustrations) but in practical I believe that the human being (regarded with its deeprooted psychological needs)is not made for unsteady spatial situations. But this is just my opinion.
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