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  • Temporality in Architecture

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    Sakshi Doshi
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    The document discusses temporality in architecture. It argues that cities are living organisms that require various organizations to collaborate over time as the urban fabric and context continually changes. This can result in inequities as the city fragments into formal and informal settlements that exclude certain groups. The document also notes that architects often focus on space but underestimate time, as all structures have life cycles and the context around buildings inevitably changes during construction and after completion. Given accelerating technological and cultural changes, the purpose of the research is to understand how architecture can adapt to changes over time and shifting contexts to make productive design decisions.

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    Temporality In Architecture

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    The document discusses temporality in architecture. It argues that cities are living organisms that require various organizations to collaborate over time as the urban fabric and context continually changes. This can result in inequities as the city fragments into formal and informal settlements that exclude certain groups. The document also notes that architects often focus on space but underestimate time, as all structures have life cycles and the context around buildings inevitably changes during construction and after completion. Given accelerating technological and cultural changes, the purpose of the research is to understand how architecture can adapt to changes over time and shifting contexts to make productive design decisions.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    11 views1 page

    Temporality in Architecture

    Uploaded by

    Sakshi Doshi
    The document discusses temporality in architecture. It argues that cities are living organisms that require various organizations to collaborate over time as the urban fabric and context continually changes. This can result in inequities as the city fragments into formal and informal settlements that exclude certain groups. The document also notes that architects often focus on space but underestimate time, as all structures have life cycles and the context around buildings inevitably changes during construction and after completion. Given accelerating technological and cultural changes, the purpose of the research is to understand how architecture can adapt to changes over time and shifting contexts to make productive design decisions.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Temporality In Architecture

    The city works in the same way that Osmosis does. To preserve equilibrium
    with the many areas of society, it must interchange, give-take, and coexist.
    Cities cannot run in a vacuum; they require several organisations to collaborate
    with one another to thrive. Today's urban fabric displays discrepancies that
    have become unique realms in their individual respect, striving to interrupt the
    flow for osmosis. The city has grown fragmented, with new developed
    developments appearing as multiple bubbles in the urban fabric, making the
    built environment increasingly exclusive. The transition from rural to urban
    cultures has had a significant influence on the economic, social, and political
    contexts of cities. This transition has resulted in inequities and spatial divisions
    among different classes, resulting in the marginalisation of people based on
    their economic background. The urban fabric is divided into two distinct
    worlds: Formal and Informal. Exclusion of these entities is obvious in places
    where informal settlements emerge, and this has been enhanced by
    architectural regulatory mechanisms.
    There are two components to the environment. Time and Space Architects are
    always thinking about space, but time is always underestimated. Almost every
    material structure, and in general, every creature in our environment, is
    embedded in a cycle of life and existence that begins, continues, and ends. This
    also applies to the structures we see around us. We normally consider the
    context around the building while designing it, but it takes months, if not
    years, for the structure to be completed on site, and the context around the
    building inevitably changes with time after the building is finished.
    Today Technological and cultural improvements are accelerating faster than
    ever before in human history, and humans are adjusting even quicker, putting
    present public facilities such as malls and offices in jeopardy.
     As a result, the purpose of this research is to comprehend the numerous
    modes of adaptation and fixitality of anthelecture in relation to time and
    changing context, and to make productive decisions in light of current
    circumstances and future applications.

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