Showing posts with label spatial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label spatial. Show all posts

Thursday, 3 March 2022

Temporal Perspectives : Urban Space and Place

Architectutally
Speaking
Practices of Art, Architecture and the Everyday
edited by Alan Read

Thirdspace  : expanding the scope of the geographical imagination
Edward W. Soja

Space-time and the politics of location
Doreen Massey

Space and Place
The Perspective of Experience
Yi-Fu Tuan

Experiential Perspective
Space, Place, and the Child
Body, Personal Relations, and Spatial Values
Spaciousness and Crowding
Spatial Ability, Knowledge, and Place
Architectural Space and Awareness
Time in Experiential Space
Intimate Experiences of Place
Attachment to Homeland
Visibility : the Creation of Place
Time and Place


for
space
Doreen Massey

Living in Spatial Times
Instantaneity/depthlessness

A Relational Politics of The Spatial
Making and Contesting time-spaces









Thursday, 5 August 2021

Drawing as a participant in amongst a world of active materials














Art as Spatial Practice.
Space folds : Containing "Spatialities around historicality and sociality"

"All that is solid melts into air"

Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels,
(Poetic observation concerning the constant revolutionizing of social conditions)

Perceptions now gathering at the end of the millennium. Spatiality, Robert T. Tally Jr. 2013

http://pictify.saatchigallery.com/user/russellmoreton

Tuesday, 5 February 2013

Biosphere 2012. Russell Moreton

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

Saturday, 26 May 2012

Aerial.Winchester Cathedral 2011.

Drawings and mapping strategies created whilst participating in "Space for Peace in Winchester Cathedral 2011". Cyanotype process on paper, amongst this document there remains evidence of both human occupation and the surrounding architecture that framed the event.