@article{d4dfa66c-d4b0-43bd-b8d7-f1f56a4c1cb0,
author = {Mariusz Twardowski},
title = {Spaces, reflection, shadows},
journal = {Housing Environment},
volume = {2017},
number = {18/2017},
year = {2017},
issn = {1731-2442},
pages = {117-129},keywords = {light; shadow; space; surface; edifice},
abstract = {The diversity of architectural designs is increasingly becoming a pretext for exploring further spatial solutions. Architects are outraged in the sketching of buildings, which by the use of the sun become more and more three-dimensional and spatial. Light plays a special role here. Daylight first of all. It makes the architect gain a multi-layer effect in the perception of solids from the outside and inside spaces. For many of us, projects such masters as Tadao Ando are the inspiration for the use of light. Others look at the three dimensions of Steven Holl or Morphosis buildings. Two local examples of the quest for depth, use of light or play with shadow and planes is the reception building, designed in Cracow and the church in Wroclaw. In the case of a building in Cracow, the hybrid function of two contradictory elements seems to be a pretext for unusual solutions not only functional but spatial, where light, shadow, reflections, reflections and green play the main role. The church in Wroclaw also follows the play of light and shadow by building spaces of dignity, humility and prayer.},
doi = {10.4467/25438700SM.17.013.7603},
url = {https://ejournals.eu/en/journal/srodowisko-mieszkaniowe/article/spaces-reflection-shadows}
}