The search of the holy mountain is not the
pursuit of a tangible space, but a spiritual practice directed towards an inner
landscape. Very often, this inner landscape is regarded as something private,
intangible, and fundamentally unshareable.
So my research begins with this question:
How can we design a bridging object that a mental entity can embark upon, allowing projection beyond the physical body?
How can we return to the holy mountain?
And ultimately, what I am trying to investigate is: whether architecture can produce a medium through which imagination can dwell.
The project is about the relationship between mind, projection, inner landscape, and material form.
So my research begins with this question:
How can we design a bridging object that a mental entity can embark upon, allowing projection beyond the physical body?
How can we return to the holy mountain?
And ultimately, what I am trying to investigate is: whether architecture can produce a medium through which imagination can dwell.
The project is about the relationship between mind, projection, inner landscape, and material form.