6533b7cffe1ef96bd12590c8
RESEARCH PRODUCT
Design at the root of biophilia. Imitation. Nature
Marcin MarciniakDżoana Latała-matysiaksubject
Architectural engineering010504 meteorology & atmospheric scienceslcsh:T55.4-60.8media_common.quotation_subject010501 environmental sciencesbiophilia01 natural scienceslcsh:Architectural engineering. Structural engineering of buildingsPhenomenonNatural (music)lcsh:Industrial engineering. Management engineeringlandscape architectureSociologyArchitecture0105 earth and related environmental sciencesmedia_commonlcsh:NA1-9428business.industryFlourishingInterpretation (philosophy)organic architecturecontemporary architecturenatureGeneral MedicineLandscape architecturelcsh:TA1-2040lcsh:TH845-895lcsh:ArchitectureBiophilia hypothesisImitationbusinesslcsh:Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)description
According to the current state of research on the phenomenon of biophilia, the positive influence of nature's elements on humans has long been widely understood. Since the negative impact of urbanised areas on quality of life was noticed, human-friendly architecture has been redefined, where the physical and mental well-being of people using buildings, remains highly dependent on their contact with the environment. Selected examples of existing buildings analyzed two different approaches to contemporary biophilic architecture; one where nature is the pedestal of the whole building and one where the interpretation of nature translates into technological, engineering or structural solutions. The architectural examples modelled on nature, have gained recognition in local communities and worldwide renown, so it can be concluded that the flourishing of organic and bionic architecture is fully justified. Biophilia determines human well-being, while remaining closely related to the natural environment.
| year | journal | country | edition | language |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021-02-01 | Budownictwo i Architektura |