EXPLORING SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS AND SPATIAL

ORGANIZATIONS IN NATURE ON UM MATINA CAMPUS

Baltazar, Antonette Aravel T. | AR 114 | 2332

SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS

Space Within the Space

The creation of interior spaces within a larger
architectural enclosure just like the plants as the
larger enclosure to the soil in between it.

Interlocking Spaces
The vines on a tree are an example of
interlocking spaces since each vine is linked
and overlapped with another vine.

Adjacent Spaces
The flower of a peanut is an example of
adjacent spaces since the wing and the banner
part of a flower shares a common border.

Space Linked by a Common Space

The shrub plants are linked to the common
space which is the ground soil since their
interaction is dependent on the intermediary
space.
SPATIAL ORGANIZATON

Centralized Organization
The frog in the hole on the ground serves as an
illustration of a centralized organization simply
because the hole serves as the dominant place in
that system and the frog as the central part of
the space.

Linear Organization
From the word linear itself, it refers to the word
“line” which gives a worm as an example of a
linear organization even if it is curved or not.

Radial Organization
The petals radiate out from the flower's
center, where they are organized in a mirror-
image pattern on either side of a central axis,
demonstrating radial organization.

Clustered Organization
The soil arranged in small mounds that are close
together is a great example for a clustered
organization because the different shapes of
elements and spaces are arranged around the
central point sharing a common visual trait.

Grid organization
The tire mark on the ground is an example of a
grid organization because it consists of a
series of intersecting lines that creates a
sense of structure and order.