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What is fluidity in architecture?
What is fluid architecture?
Are architects looking for more fluid forms of architecture?
What is the historical development of fluid architecture?
Fluid in architecture refers to seamlessness where there is a movement within the space without any obstruction. It gives a feeling of being in motion while being in a solid, closed matter. It encompasses factors such as curves, flow, dynamic nature, and flexibility.
Fluid Architecture: Architect Frank Gehry says: “Fluid architecture is like jazz, in which you can improvise and create something new.” The flowing architectural thinking of architectural design is called “liquid architecture” as well as “liquid fractals” (11). The name was primarily inspired by the fluid shapes of
- Randa Ismail Taha Abdel Mageed Negm
- 2021
Although architecture’s image of fluidity presents itself as fully manifest, its forms and logics seemingly apparent, the question of what fluidity designates remains unprobed.
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Oct 2, 2021 · Mariana Cabugueira from Zaha Hadid Architects talks about how she got exposed to Fluid Architecture and talks about some of her recent projects and how she e...
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- BlessedArch
Nov 7, 2018 · Fluidity is a key concept in Zaha Hadid’s architecture. The notion has its roots in mathematics and in particular in topology. Since the end of the nineteenth century topology and its approaches to space has influenced art and more recently architecture. Hadid’s architecture epitomizes this process.
- Michele Emmer
- emmer@mat.uniroma1.it
- 2018
The Higgs boson’s critical role in explaining how forces form matter suggests a potent model of fluidity for architecture: It suggests that architectural fluidity is not a material property or formal condition of architecture but is formative of architecture.
New research encompassing thousands of award-winning projects by architects around the globe — now available to everyone as a free-to-download report — has revealed the extent to which clients are now seeking more fluid forms of architecture, incorporating adaptable or mixed-use spaces that reflect the increasingly dynamic needs of inhabitants.
