Oxford Dictionary of Geography: spatiality
The effect that space has on actions, interactions, entities, concepts, and theories. Physical spatiality can also be metaphorical. It is used to show social power—thrones are higher than the seats of commoners, and ‘high tables’ for university teachers in most Oxbridge colleges physically elevate the teachers over the taught. People use proximity to show how intimate they want to be with others (See personal space), or orientation; we may face someone or turn away from them. Institutions and governments have used large architectural spaces to invoke awe, while restaurateurs may create ‘cosiness’ in small spaces.
Read more: www.answers.com/topic/spatiality-1#ixzz2FaLnBp9p
pictify.com/user/russellmoreton
A provisional research ecology: material absorbed in its own thoughts. A gathering place for things being made, read, sensed and thought. Images, texts, bodies, spaces and matter(s) move through correspondence, forming tentative rooms of inquiry. Research circulates between depth and surfacing, archive and anarchive, allowing propositions to return, migrate and become otherwise.
Showing posts with label nodes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nodes. Show all posts
Tuesday, 5 February 2013
Biosphere 2012. Russell Moreton
Saturday, 26 January 2013
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)