The objective of this study was to challenge the conception of space through the use of color, value, and light. This interrogation began with a set of isometric color studies. These studies employed color and value to perceptively define dimensionality. Flat renderings were given an implied 3-dimensionality while 3-dimensional forms perceptively skewed to differ from their actual shapes. These relatively simple illusionary studies helped to define a set of architectural principles which were then used to create a series of spatial relationship models. Within these models, depth, closure, and connections dynamically shift due to relationships between color, value, light, and orientation. These subtle nuances enable a dynamic conception of space simply through perceptive interactions.
- by Jason Askew
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