Inhabitations which require Openness, Seclusion and Privacy – Mapping the Site

Congregation, intimacy, and solitude denote a different number of people inhabiting a space. When a body or several bodies come together to inhabit a space, a relationship is created within the bodies coming together and also with the space they inhabit. This exercise probed me to observe these relationships. While doing so, a few questions arose – What is the intent of these habitations? What … Continue reading Inhabitations which require Openness, Seclusion and Privacy – Mapping the Site

Understanding inhabitations and emotions on the site

After the selection of the site, the aim was to analyze the site in terms of emotional association. It is very different from the conventional methods of site analysis that I have followed throughout my architecture college. It was usually confined to the physical aspects of the site, without ever considering the inhabitation. Continue reading Understanding inhabitations and emotions on the site