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Introduction and Theory |Emergence of Interactive and Dynamic Architecture
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Introduction and Theory |Emergence of Interactive and Dynamic Architecture
The fountain of Neptune
By KatDevsGames, “File:Villa d’Este 01.Jpg,” Wikimedia Commons, accessed December 18, 2019, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Villa_d%27Este_01.jpg.
One hundred fountains walkway
By Wknight94, “File:Villa d’Este fountains 6.jpg,” Fountains at Villa d’Este in Tivoli, April 29, 2008, Wikimedia Commons, accessed December 18, 2019, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Villa_d%27Este_fountains_6.jpg.
Oval Fountain
By Dnalor 01, “File:Tivoli, Villa d’Este, Fontana dell’Ovato.jpg,” Deutsch: Tivoli, Villa d’Este, Fontana Dell’Ovato, May 15, 2005, Wikimedia Commons, accessed December 18, 2019, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tivoli,_Villa_d%27Este,_Fontana_dell%27Ovato.jpg.
Spectators viewing the Rock Gardens from the veranda
By Sean Pavone, from Don George, “Finding Peace in 21st-Century Kyoto,” National Geographic, July 7, 2015, accessed December 18, 2019, https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/intelligent-travel/2015/07/07/finding-peace-in-21st-century-kyoto/.
Cherry blossoms hang over the rock garden, bringing the dynamics of nature further into the space
By Bjørn Christian Tørrissen, “File:Ryoan-ji-Garden-2018.jpg,” Stones in the Zen Garden/Rock Garden at the Ryōan-Ji Temple in Kyoto, Japan, May 11, 2018, Wikimedia Commons, accessed December 18, 2019, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ryoan-ji-Garden-2018.jpg.
Cherry blossoms hang over the rock garden, bringing the dynamics of nature further into the space
By Didier Moïse, “File:Cherry blossom at the rock garden of Ryōan-ji Temple in Kyoto, Japan.jpg,” Cherry Blossom at the Rock Garden of Ryōan-Ji Temple in Kyoto, Japan, April 12, 2005, Wikimedia Commons, accessed December 18, 2019, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cherry_blossom_at_the_rock_garden_of_Ry%C5%8Dan-ji_Temple_in_Kyoto,_Japan.jpg.
Figure 1.1.10 - 1.1.12
Villa D’Este in Tivoli Italy, erected in the 16th century, makes use of many water features throughout its property. The use of water creates spaces that are inherent static but becomes dynamic as the fluid not only reacts to the archi-tecture, but also the occupants. This in turn floods the senses with dynamic sounds, temperature changes, as well as providing the occupants with an inter-active medium to manipulate.
Figure 1.1.13 - 1.1.15
The Ryoan-Ji shrine in Kyoto Japan, erected in the 13th century, is famous for its rock garden which provides an ever-changing space within the premise. While the garden is simply meant to be viewed by the public, its changing arrangements along with its natural provides a more dynamic environment compared to traditional architecture.
