Drawing IN

Belinda Mitchell

Drawing IN

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Abstract

The current pandemic has brought into focus shifts in spatial paradigms from the binaries of inside-outside, home-workplace, to networks and material assemblages. It has created opportunities for new ways to connect with communities beyond the normal frameworks of the design studio, discipline and institution that would not ordinarily have been accessible. The physical space of home has begun to take on new meaning as work/life/children/family all, fold into one (place).

The interior studio space has moved into remote digital online engagement, where academics and students are located in their homes. The paradigmatic shift between institution/home and inside/outside has pushed domestic space into the forefront of architecture’s agenda. This paper uses an expanded drawing practice as a mode of enquiry to re-evaluate architectural design assumptions. It examines the presence of the computer screen in the theatre of everyday life while asking, how might the habits, structures and conventions of architectural practice change? And, what new modes of interaction can be developed?

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Remote Practices
Editors	Matthew Mindrup, Lilian Chee
Publisher	Lund Humphries
Pages	116-121
Number of pages	6
Edition	1st
ISBN (Electronic)	9781848225312
Publication status	Published - 1 Jun 2022
Event	Remote Practices: Architecture in Proximity - Sydney, Australia Duration: 8 Oct 2020 → 9 Oct 2020

Conference

Conference	Remote Practices
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Sydney
Period	8/10/20 → 9/10/20

Keywords

body
space
drawing
Covid
home

Access to Document

https://www.lundhumphries.com/products/remote-practices

Cite this

@inbook{c6cfaae379f448d7937505838d3ba756,

title = "Drawing IN",

abstract = "The current pandemic has brought into focus shifts in spatial paradigms from the binaries of inside-outside, home-workplace, to networks and material assemblages. It has created opportunities for new ways to connect with communities beyond the normal frameworks of the design studio, discipline and institution that would not ordinarily have been accessible. The physical space of home has begun to take on new meaning as work/life/children/family all, fold into one (place). The interior studio space has moved into remote digital online engagement, where academics and students are located in their homes. The paradigmatic shift between institution/home and inside/outside has pushed domestic space into the forefront of architecture{\textquoteright}s agenda. This paper uses an expanded drawing practice as a mode of enquiry to re-evaluate architectural design assumptions. It examines the presence of the computer screen in the theatre of everyday life while asking, how might the habits, structures and conventions of architectural practice change? And, what new modes of interaction can be developed?",

keywords = "body, space, drawing, Covid, home",

author = "Belinda Mitchell",

year = "2022",

month = jun,

day = "1",

language = "English",

pages = "116--121",

editor = "Matthew Mindrup and Lilian Chee",

booktitle = "Remote Practices",

publisher = "Lund Humphries",

address = "United Kingdom",

edition = "1st",

note = "Remote Practices : Architecture in Proximity ; Conference date: 08-10-2020 Through 09-10-2020",

}

TY - CHAP

T1 - Drawing IN

AU - Mitchell, Belinda

PY - 2022/6/1

Y1 - 2022/6/1

N2 - The current pandemic has brought into focus shifts in spatial paradigms from the binaries of inside-outside, home-workplace, to networks and material assemblages. It has created opportunities for new ways to connect with communities beyond the normal frameworks of the design studio, discipline and institution that would not ordinarily have been accessible. The physical space of home has begun to take on new meaning as work/life/children/family all, fold into one (place). The interior studio space has moved into remote digital online engagement, where academics and students are located in their homes. The paradigmatic shift between institution/home and inside/outside has pushed domestic space into the forefront of architecture’s agenda. This paper uses an expanded drawing practice as a mode of enquiry to re-evaluate architectural design assumptions. It examines the presence of the computer screen in the theatre of everyday life while asking, how might the habits, structures and conventions of architectural practice change? And, what new modes of interaction can be developed?

AB - The current pandemic has brought into focus shifts in spatial paradigms from the binaries of inside-outside, home-workplace, to networks and material assemblages. It has created opportunities for new ways to connect with communities beyond the normal frameworks of the design studio, discipline and institution that would not ordinarily have been accessible. The physical space of home has begun to take on new meaning as work/life/children/family all, fold into one (place). The interior studio space has moved into remote digital online engagement, where academics and students are located in their homes. The paradigmatic shift between institution/home and inside/outside has pushed domestic space into the forefront of architecture’s agenda. This paper uses an expanded drawing practice as a mode of enquiry to re-evaluate architectural design assumptions. It examines the presence of the computer screen in the theatre of everyday life while asking, how might the habits, structures and conventions of architectural practice change? And, what new modes of interaction can be developed?

KW - body

KW - space

KW - drawing

KW - Covid

KW - home

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SP - 116

EP - 121

BT - Remote Practices

A2 - Mindrup, Matthew

A2 - Chee, Lilian

PB - Lund Humphries

T2 - Remote Practices

Y2 - 8 October 2020 through 9 October 2020

ER -

Drawing IN

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

Access to Document

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Cite this