Field Trip Questions
What is the most distinguishing feature in each place?
Heavener Hall:
Some distinguishing features in this building were the intention of space
either public such as classrooms and common areas or private space for
individual studying. This building had many windows for natural light. The
classrooms and study areas were all well equipped with electronics for
presentations.
Bambooville:
The most distinguishing feature in this place was the lack of human
interaction. Every so often there would be a person there because they were
using a shortcut to another place. There are many trails in the area both paved
and natural. Large trees occupied the area as well as snappish moss.
What is the purpose or goal of each place?
HH: The
goal of this place is to allow business students a place to study as well as
being taught in the classrooms. There are many spaces for students to study in
with out being crowded.
BV: The
purpose of this place is to serve as a scenic trail on campus. It is once of
the handfuls of land that eh university has kept natural and undisturbed as a
part of a small conservation plan.
What is the essential quality of each place?
HH: The
essential quality of this space is very open and technologically advanced. This
space is meant to be filled with students to study and learn.
BV: The
quality of nature’s pureness arises in this area where the purpose of keeping
the land natural is a way to acknowledge the coexistence of buildings and
forests.
How do people react to each place?
HH: The
people in this place find a spot in the common lounge or study rooms to focus
on their work. There is not much interaction with the building as a whole.
BV: People
are walking through this space and notice the nature that surrounds them. There
is extra attention placed on witnessing the living creatures in the forest like
area. In Bambooville people are more aware of what is around them.
How do you explain/compare/contrast 2 places in terms of
physical and psychological quality?
Phsyical:
Both places had the use of natural light. HH had many windows for this fact and
BV had openness of the not to dense foliage. Both areas had wide spaces or
clearings. HH was equipped with chairs, desks, and rooms to hold many people
coming in and out of the building to stay and study. BV was an open space with
few picnic tables for people to stay in it. The trail was language for people
to pass through rather than stay in this area.
Psychology:
HH has more of a direct feel that people should be in the building occupying
the space. BV isn’t in a place readily accessible to people to stumble upon and
feels that it is a secret place where it is only accessible to those who have
been there before with a friend. There is little to no litter on the ground and
looks like it is meant to be a pure place uninterrupted my people. HH is a
place where people can spend long amounts of time in the common area studying;
there are separate study rooms, couches, vending machines and even a restaurant
inside.
What is your definition of “natural place” and “unnatural
place”?
A natural
place to me is an area that has heavy elements of nature or embraces these
natural characteristics. These are places such as woods, forests, campsites, and
trails.
An unnatural place is an absence or
concealing of the environmental characters of trees, light, plants, dirt, and
outside weather. These places can be
buildings, computer rooms, and indoor common areas.
Contrasts
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