Mudita Avinash Pise
Unbuilt Explorations: A Tapestry of Silhouettes
This thesis delves into the complex interplay between architectural silhouettes, light, shadow, and the transformation from 2D to 3D forms, emphasizing their collective influence on human perception and the definition of space. It investigates how altering scales and the manipulation of light and shadow can dynamically transform perceived and actual spaces, challenging conventional architectural norms. The concept of liminality—transitional spaces that exist between two states— is crucial here, as it involves the scaling, distortion, and reinterpretation of architectural forms from flat drawings to textured, three-dimensional structures. The project also addresses the role of light and shadow beyond mere aesthetics; they are fundamental in sculpting architectural environments that are interactive and ever-changing. Digital tools are utilized to transcend traditional architectural representations, allowing for new visualizations of how spaces can expand, contract, or stabilize in response to human interaction. This integration of technology enhances the narrative that architecture is not just a static physical form but an evolving art form that responds dynamically to human presence. This approach not only redefines architectural processes but also portrays architecture as a mediator between human experience and the built environment, particularly in spaces that have been abandoned and are being reconceptualized.
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