One house, many houses

Spatiality, evolution and perception from the perspective of plant architecture

Abstract

Before our first glances, at birth, we are immersed in a constructed world that changes before our eyes throughout our existence. The architecture and the natural environment that surrounds us do not remain static but become ephemeral in the face of our changing emotions and our growing perception. Spaces become singular through our perceptions, not because of the architectural sense they possess but because of the world they translate, making the receiver find himself between reality and the illusion that anticipates the truth. Growing up around a living environment confronts us with the articulation of spaces with concepts that put emotions in synergy to define places that we do not know in order to compose our environment through memory.