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Swimming Pool, Architecture, Building, News, Design, Image
Swimming Pool : Architecture Information
Project by Margot Krasojevic
8 Sep 2009
Design: Margot Krasojevic
Swimming Pool
Altered States, subconscious realities and pathological space
Time is no longer a linear condition, instead we can postpone, edit
and cut our immediate recognitions, creating buildings whose identities
along with our observations are no longer definitive, by replacing
symbolic gestures with sequential design. Ephemeral space reflects
evolution and ever-changing contexts.
The individual interacts with their environment in a perceptually
bias manner, auto-ilot responses dictate this relationship, anaesthetising
and replacing unprocessed reaction with predictability, regulating
premeditated experiences in order to understand convention. Architecture
still politely seduces the mainstream with pampered designs, technology
on the other hand claims countercultures creating future visions.

Architects turn their backs on social change only to embrace a distant
signature
trend, a false iconic realisation, whilst the public engage with rebelliousness
towards acknowledgement.
Perception is influenced by chemical imbalances in the brain, environment,
genetics and psychological characteristics. As with all real events
and objects our basic perceptual processes are only aware of the entire
image rather than the individual elements combined to produce that
image, resulting in an anticipation of that understanding, a projected
version of reality.
However, there is no longer one singular reality which we acknowledge,
our
understanding of what is authentic and relevant involves more than
an adopted mantra passed down from one generation to the next, a virus
enabling us to read space, instead we recognise choice, a broadening
of our options persuading us to adapt, striving for new experience,
'virgin territories', the unfamiliar. Technology presents us with
possibilities, which alter architecture's identity.
The project, `Altered States, subconscious realities and pathological
space', focuses on the changing characteristics of architecture and
space along with the irrelevance of permanent typologies; animating
shifting contextual conditions into which the architecture is designed,
light interacting with building continues to animate the space in
the process redefining the context and the evolution of architecture
and its boundaries between the physical, virtual and projected space
divorcing the individual from prescribed perceptive processes whilst
focusing on fragments which make up the whole experience. The architecture
itself becomes the event, tailoring the typology to the individual's
appropriation of that space.

Methods involving simulations and animations to explore the mind setting
it free from social conditioning, limitation, constraint, imprisonment
and a submerging of the individual within mediocrity and dull repetition.
Every time you look out the window, walk around your home, or down
any street, your consciousness is cut by seemingly random words and
images only for coherent messages to emerge. We are responsible for
assembling and decoding them unfortunately at times we rely on auto
pilot gestures to decode their narratives. The digital age brings
with it architectures fading intentions camouflaging them with the
novelty of iconic design whilst embracing the software programmer
as they evolve into virtual psychoanalysts.
This spewing stream of consciousness, attempts to free the individual
from social and familial conditioning that control and ultimately
drive us to rebellion, and a self-limiting, destructive reasoning.
Swimming Pool images / information from Margot Krasojevic 080909
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Margot Krasojevic

Comments / photos
for the Swimming Pool page welcome: info@e-architect.co.uk
Swimming Pool Design - page : adrian welch
/ isabelle lomholt |
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