What you understand is not necessarily what people see.
(photo & visual experiment by Junko Yamamoto)
Words seem to be used in different ways when architects use them to describe their concept.
One - ideology or intellectual identification. Ideology always accompanies 'picture'. porosity gives an image that became the ultimate goal.
Another - description of spacial experience or characteristics, including physical presence, physical comprehension. Emerald necklace, yane no ie,
(photo & model by Junko Yamamoto)
Any type of buildings will become part of its context anyway.
It becomes a part of the characteristics of its context.
(photo by Junko Yamamoto: Saitama Shintoshin Station)
Architects often borrow phenomena from something. It may be:
memory
experience
precedent
experiment
(photo by Junko Yamamoto: Tomioka Museum)
Built forms are the reflection of values.
(photo by Junko Yamamoto: Tomioka Museum)
Language determines reality, the late Dr. Edward Kamoski said.
And I would say: Perception determines reality.
(photo & conceptual model: by Junko Yamamoto)
In my opinion, the success of a building means resulting in being well used, appreciated and loved.
(photo by Junko Yamamoto: Subway in DC)
Taking studio is all about exercise, my friend said.
And I say, exercise is to raise awareness.
Exercise is my [Deliberate Practice]
(photo & conceptual model by Junko Yamamoto)
Verbalization can be done afterwords.
(photo by Junko Yamamoto: Takasaki Music Center)
Verbal communication is linear - one idea at a time.
(photo & visual experiment by Junko Yamamoto)
But what matters is how you communicate them, I believe.
(photo & conceptual model by Junko Yamamoto)
