spatial codes
diploma research project
danielle rosales
author
analysis, design, concept danielle rosales
call of entry
eva franch i gilabert
nina ruppen
robin coenen
christopher dell
lorenz gaiser
eric zapel & anna bajanova (wot tak)
daniel seemayer
eduardo cassina (metasitu)
dominique rosales & the playground project
stefan scherer
jonas hellmann
francisco lobo & romea muryn (the locument)
2016
how does one define space? by crystallizing multiple, sometimes overlapping urban landscapes by their visual terms we are able to decode a multitude of identities and their sometimes hidden narrations within.
the project is dedicated to the question of perception and memory are reflected in the visual language of spaces. by definition, analysis is a detailed examination of the elements and structure of something which requires a methodology. spatial codes aims to crystallize other tools of analysis enables to open up new discussions and other narrations which have not yet been detected. It needs the contribution of all the perspectives and methodologies to describe and communicate within a space. the city is a space of sharing and therefore an open source: one has to acknowledge the multiple, complex, political, social, urban, architectural, improvised and contradictory perspectives and layers of answers. how rich could discussions grow if we were able to present these narrations on the same level?
the design research project is based on several personal experiences that by focusing on the observation of the visual language of a public place, concrete civic phenomena can be detected.
spatial codes
diploma research project
danielle rosales
author
analysis, design, concept danielle rosales
call of entry
eva franch i gilabert, nina ruppen, robin coenen, christopher dell, lorenz gaiser, eric zapel & anna bajanova (wot tak), daniel seemayer, eduardo cassina (metasitu), dominique rosales & the playground project, stefan scherer, jonas hellmann, francisco lobo & romea muryn (the locument)
2016
how does one define space? by crystallizing multiple, sometimes overlapping urban landscapes by their visual terms we are able to decode a multitude of identities and their sometimes hidden narrations within.
the project is dedicated to the question of perception and memory are reflected in the visual language of spaces. by definition, analysis is a detailed examination of the elements and structure of something which requires a methodology. spatial codes aims to crystallize other tools of analysis enables to open up new discussions and other narrations which have not yet been detected. It needs the contribution of all the perspectives and methodologies to describe and communicate within a space. the city is a space of sharing and therefore an open source: one has to acknowledge the multiple, complex, political, social, urban, architectural, improvised and contradictory perspectives and layers of answers. how rich could discussions grow if we were able to present these narrations on the same level?
the design research project is based on several personal experiences that by focusing on the observation of the visual language of a public place, concrete civic phenomena can be detected.