Chapter IV: ORGANIZATION
Space within a space
A space may contain another space inside of itself. A large
space may contain a smaller space. For this concept to be received, there
should be size differences in two spaces.
http://retaildesignblog.net/2013/11/05/wsu-enrollment-services-center-by-robert-maschke-architects-dayton-ohio/
Adjacent space
“Adjacent space” means those spaces bordering a space in all
directions, including all points of contact, corners, diagonals, decks, tank
tops and bulkheads.
http://demoll.com/delightful-contemporary-brisbane-residence-banya-house-by-tonic/contemporary
Centralized organization
The space which is a lot of secondary spaces are grouped
around with large, central, dominant spaces. The centralized organization is
strong, stable, and unifying in the space.
https://500px.com/photo/18280811/the-great-court-british-museum-by-tim-grist
Linear organization
The spaces that are extended and arranged along a line and
path. They are mostly repetitive and can either be directly related to one
another or be associated through a separate linear space.
http://certusgrp.com/about-us/why-choose-certus/
Radial organization
The radial organization is a combination of central and
linear organizations. The main dominant part of the space is focused on the
center but from the center, some of linear organizations extend in a radial
manner.
https://humblepedigree.com/balance/
I love your images and definitions! They are so well organized. Very easy to understand :)
ReplyDeleteI think you have really interesting examples for space organization. For example, your adjacent space example is very common to homes and commercial buildings but I, and probably a lot of people, don't recognize it as something that is organized in a specific way for a specific reason all the time. We see it so often that we don't pay attention to the space organization.
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