plastic-fables

What happens if architecture breaks down, renews itself, expands and lengthens?

Which of the 4.30023359390* possibilities will happen in the year 2100?

*The maximum number of movements on the Go board

Go game is certainly an interesting choice if you want to tell a story about a landscape but; isn’t a wooden board a provocative place to talk about the operations of nature?

The ancient game of Go originated about 4000 years ago, where you use black and white stones on a board with simple squares, aiming to be in balance to win.

There is only one rule: surround your opponent’s pieces to get the largest area on the board. In reality, protecting all your pieces on the board is much more challenging than it appears. Connecting your pieces gracefully and securing your influence area on the board is essential to keeping them alive. You can defeat your opponent when your creation becomes a perfectly functioning mechanism on a grid board when pieces connect through connections.

To accomplish this, you may have to make risky choices later in the game; you may lose your tiles, or miss the right moment. Stones merge, become stronger, attack, shrink, die, and then reappear. Then again, isn’t that how nature works?

White possesses a resemblance to everything, capable of enveloping entire places, be they comets or planets. However, it exhibits a small flaw in the context of newness. There must be something to demonstrate to humans how white can contain anything but control.

In the distant corner of the universe, every object was a dusty black that you couldn't identify or understand. Black still stands by the wholeness of the luminous beauty of nature. As it evolved in the history of humanity, black has shrunk to a broad size to amplify the connection between humans and nature.

The stones on the board are open-ended, and they create fertile connections in an area of obscurity. Every possibility and change can be considered a new step in the production process of the space in harmony with nature and the progress of serenity. 

Stones cultivate each other to design perfect chains as living organisms. Immanuel Kant, one of the most prominent philosophers of the XVIII century, considers trees as substances with the power to separate and combine, and the fact that trees are part of a network system strengthens the opportunity for change. Due to the inability to imagine trees individually, it is necessary to think about them from a social perspective, rather than an individual one. 

 

Would it have been possible for nature to leave its organisms vulnerable at certain times so that they could regenerate and grow? Is nature able to fight against itself?

Each ecoregion, each landscape, has its own unique story to tell. Architecture can take on many forms due to a variety of factors.

To fit nature into a space or to let nature shape it?