Architecture redefines itself as a shaped touch between human perception and surrounding information in this simulation. Advancements in healthcare and wearables expand sensorial abilities, like viewing near-infrared light, tapping augmented reality layers, hearing low-frequency plant sounds, or empathizing with differing senses. Climate change reshapes future environmental expectations, turning architecture into layered sensorial spectra rather than fixed forms.
Players explore how shared spaces fragment like untuned radio dials, fostering creativity amid perceptual divides. Installed at the 17th International Architecture Exhibition - La Biennale di Venezia, this PC simulation suits those drawn to sensorial experimentation and architectural theory.
Architecture is a ‘shaped touch’ between what our bodies can perceive and the information around us. As our bodies increase their range of sensorial abilities through advancements in healthcare and wearable technologies, climate change is simultaneously redefining our expectations of future environments.
Examples include the ability to see within the near infrared spectrum of light, access layers of augmented reality, hear plants communicate in low frequency sound or the ability to empathize with those who’s senses differ from your own.
Architecture’s shape is less of an objective form and more of a spectrum of sensorial shapes layered upon one another for those with varying access. Much like a radio dial, occupying the same space might not mean you’re tuned to the same architecture...leading to immense creativity as well as public space to potentially fragment even further.
This game was installed as part of the 17th International Architecture Exhibition - La Biennale di Venezia.
