Movement In Architecture As An Opportunity For Constant Optimization
Abstract
"Designed spaces and architectural objects are mostly stationary, they are unable to undergo controllable modifications. However, spaces in which we live are used in an multi-faceted way. Atmospheric conditions influence buildings in a way they function, its overheating, underheating, its relation with sunlight. Function of cultural buildings depends on current events that take place inside. Number of buildings users, owners and functions change in time. In a constantly rearranging world, being able to adapt to different environments, conditions, functions and needs becomes a necessity. Movement can be used in diverse ways, offer a series of optimizations in a process of creation of a building. Using sliding blinds or panels can be used to control amount of sun entering a room and thus also overheating of a building. Equipping a building with a double skin facade, which has mobile elements, allows temperature control. That same way a relation between an inside and an outside of a building can vary, depending on needs of a user. Mobile architecture can be a solution for temporary architecture, possibly reducing costs of a building by using one object multiple times, in different areas. Creating an interior with sliding walls allows introducing multiple functions, different amount of users and adapting one space to current needs. An objective of this work is to define ways to use movement for buildings that are adaptable and changeable. This allows designing a space dedicated to many needs and functional possibilities, which leads to optimization of resources that are necessary for creating an open building."
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Citation
Kazanecka-Olejnik L., Movement In Architecture As An Opportunity For Constant Optimization, [in:] Journal of Current Construction Issues. CIVIL ENGINEERING PRESENT PROBLEMS, INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS - Optimization in Business and Engineering, ed. Jarosław Górecki, BGJ Consulting, 2017