Impact of Built Shape, Forms and Spaces on Human Psychology

Year : 2024 | Volume :02 | Issue : 01 | Page : 09-17
By

    Shourya Jain

  1. Shashi Saxena

  2. Ankita Srivastava

  1. Student, LNCT University, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India
  2. Hod, LNCT University, Bhopal , Madhya Pradesh, India
  3. Professor, LNCT University, Bhopal , Madhya Pradesh, India

Abstract

Shelter is the essential component for human survival, yet they know more about the effects of environmental conditions on human health than they know about how a building’s geometry affects the human brain. Typically, architects work on geometry to integrate the appearance of structures, but design-oriented geometry ignores human experience with respect to psychology and emotion. The psychological effects of architectural geometry on human senses, behaviors, and experiences are the main topic of this paper. Shapes and forms can convey a wide range of emotions and feelings, from harmony and balance to tension and discomfort, and they can be used to express complex ideas and concepts. In order to comprehend how they should design and what they should be concerned about throughout design, it is essential and vital to combine the senses, emotions, and experiences with conventional architectural design theories and methodologies.

Keywords: Architecture, form, shape, space, psychology

[This article belongs to International Journal of Architectural Design and Planning(ijadp)]

How to cite this article: Shourya Jain, Shashi Saxena, Ankita Srivastava , Impact of Built Shape, Forms and Spaces on Human Psychology ijadp 2024; 02:09-17
How to cite this URL: Shourya Jain, Shashi Saxena, Ankita Srivastava , Impact of Built Shape, Forms and Spaces on Human Psychology ijadp 2024 {cited 2024 Mar 29};02:09-17. Available from: https://journals.stmjournals.com/ijadp/article=2024/view=136746


Browse Figures

References

  1. Ching, F.D.K. (2007). Architecture: Form, Space and Order. Hoboken New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons.
  2. Hamlin, Talbot, ed. Forms and Functions of Twentieth-Century Architecture. Volume I. the Elements of Building. Columbia University Press, 1952.
  3. Danica Stankovic; Vojislav Nikolic; Aleksandra Cvetanovic; Aleksandar Kekovic. Form in architecture and principles of design 2018; 1(11)-57-63; DOI:10.18503/2309-7434
  4. Chang-Sung Kim, Kyung Wook Seo. The Architectural Expression of Space and Form Created by the Light in the Works of Alvaro Siza. Journal of Building Construction and Planning Research.2014; 118-131;DOI:10.4236/jbcpr.2014.22011
  5. Stephen Temple. Geometry in Architecture as a Ground of Human Perceptual Experience. The International Journal of Architectonic Spatial and Environmental Design.2020; 2325-1670 (Online)
  6. Cassidy, T. Environmental Psychology: Behaviour and Experience in Context Hove: (1997) Psychology Press.
  7. Christensen, T. Places of Soul: Architecture and Environmental Design as a Healing Art. (2015) North Atlantic Books
  8. Wasilah, W.; Hildayanti, A.; Hamzah, H. The Design of Space Based on Architectural Geometry. Preprints 2018, 201804.0291.V1;DOI:10.20944
  9. Paul Jacques Grillo. Form, Function, and Design. (1975) Dover Publication
  10. Paul Goldberger,Why architecture matters,(2009),Yale University Press
  11. Hamlin, Talbot, ed. Forms and Functions of Twentieth-Century Architecture. Volume I. the Elements of Building. Columbia University Press, 1952.

Regular Issue Subscription Original Research
Volume 02
Issue 01
Received July 7, 2023
Accepted November 8, 2023
Published March 29, 2024