Theory “Mash-up”- people are integral to architecture as much as architecture is integral to people
Both the study and making of art
will gain a new vitality with a progressive intent to better the neighbourhood for
everyone. Buildings outlive people and, from the moment
an architect hands a building over to a client, their creations take over a
life of their own, which will allow pedestrians flexibility
to manoeuvre its location. The
theme of time is integral as "public space" will be catalytic, altering
our experience and community engagement. Beyond the design and execution of a neighbourhood that is indicative of the rapid
cultural change, it is increasingly important for creating new routes and gestures towards engagement. Users change as a result of fluctuating
social and economic forces, so to shape a unique
experience by changing our point of comparison,
there is an engagement with
wider urban conditions.
Great architecture is itself
educational- the visual expression of the layering of
history within them is somewhat
ambiguous, yet
it inspires all of us to reach, to imagine, to expand
our ideas. Scars from
buildings’ former lives are retained and contrasted with contemporary
interventions, appropriating old tropes of
creativity, labour, and industry. By being
inspired — by a place, by people, by a project, the
conflation of art, tech, and adaptive reuse develops its richness from the addition of new layers into
the life of those
who suggest a brighter future and better
world ahead for all of us.
References
Kevin
Burke, “F&M Receives Gift from Winter Family for Landmark Visual Arts Building,” http://www.fandm.edu/news/latest-news/2016/05/10/f-m-receives-gift-from-winter-family-for-landmark-visual-arts-building
Daniel
Marmot, “Building on the Built: the Work of Jonathan Tuckey Design,” http://www.archdaily.com/787224/exhibition-review-building-on-the-built-the-work-of-jonathan-tuckey-design-london
Mimi
Zeiger, “Creative office space is the dominant aesthetic of our time,” http://www.dezeen.com/2016/04/07/mimi-zeiger-opinion-creative-office-space-dominant-aesthetic-la-hauser-wirth-schimmel-gallery/
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