Investigates the relationship between architectural representation and spatial experience, indicating implications for architectural design and theory.
Key Points
This research aims to explore how architectural representations influence spatial experiences and perception.
Analyzed seven experiential qualities defining spatial perception: light-shadow, acoustics-sound, proportion-scale, color-texture, movement, temporality, and relationship with landscape.
Applied a structured analytical framework to the 12th International Architecture Exhibition curated by Kazuyo Sejima.
All seven experiential qualities were effectively represented through the exhibition medium, enhancing understanding of spatial experience.
Introduced a novel analytical framework that bridges phenomenological theory with practical representation in architecture.