In the past I had thought of framing as something that was static. How people perceived aspects of the built environment from any given position, but now I wanted to explore the dynamic nature of views and perceptions. And maybe it didn't have to be stationary, but you could change and morph a design or maybe the design was physically static but it was designed so people could fluidly use it.
This is a project by Derman Verbakel Architecture in Bat Yam Israel. Which gives users the option to alter the installations to suit their needs and they may even be able to create private areas for themselves.
Maybe this fluidity could be achieved with proportion. Maybe people seeing the same aspect in virtually the same location, will have a different experience with proportional changes.
Or maybe Distance would be a way that people could approach the views
I think there was a connection to be made with Views and Paths and the two become inseparable
So with the connection with views and paths made, framing is no longer something static but it comes an experience. And once it becomes an experience then there is an explicit connection made and a willingness to engage with the space.
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