When the Room Begins to Think

Neuroarchitecture and the Human Brief for Intelligent Environments

For most of architectural history, the room remained silent. It could overwhelm us with noise, expose us with light, calm us through proportion, confuse us through circulation or offer refuge through enclosure. Architecture acted upon the nervous system, but it did not answer back. That distinction is beginning to disappear…

Read the full article here: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/when-room-begins-think-rosellen-otrakji-sjp4e/

Previous
Previous

What Happens While We Are Admiring the Engineering?

Next
Next

We Loved the Toy. But Do We Know the Machine?