Research projects

Generate Spatial Models and Architecture Forms of Musico-Spatial Design

Symbiosis of architecture and sound in connection with the human body operates at a vibration, frequency, rhythm proportions as a common measure for building space. Sound brings forth the experience of reality. A sound has an ability to reflect the environment authentically. Sound creates and transforms space structures; it becomes an immediate factor of an architecture space. The basic need and desire are the possibilities of communication and movement in space. Adaptability and flexibility of interactive architecture require the ability to change. Impermanent architecture constantly demands a possibility of reactive change. I understand meaningful architectural making as it is impermanent. In this context, I am redefining the concept of space and comprehension; space is changing over time, in mutual parallels, confrontations, and reflections. Space is changing under the influence of sound waves and vice versa. Space is understood as a common time-varying medium of sound and architecture. A sound directly participates in the shaping of architectural space and affects the aesthetic and functional character. Human and his role in such a space is active and fully involved in its formulation. We all participate in the creation of a shared reality and we have the opportunity to intervene in the creative process of creating dynamic architectural structures through sound with the direct involvement. The viewer entering into such a structure or space so spontaneously extends into the nature of the shared space. The project explores the potential connections and interactions between sound, imagination and visualization of a space through experimental work with BCI technology and EEG data processing. Keywords: Acoustic; Architecture; Arts; Brainware; Communication; Creation; Emotion, Frequency; Mass; Medium; Neuropsychology, Sensory; Sound; Space; Sphere; Structure; Substance; Superposition; Synthesis; Radio; Relations.

For the content of this site is responsible: prof. Ing. arch. Petr Vorlík, Ph.D.