Space and Spirit
Let me start with some basic questions that we need to ask ourselves: Why do most of our modern living and work environments make us exhausted and dispirited?
Let me start with some basic questions that we need to ask ourselves: Why do most of our modern living and work environments make us exhausted and dispirited?
Teachers are busy people. Their work demands intense engagement with students, other adults, their subject, ways of communicating it, and much else.
Leaves from a Teacher’s Journal Read Post »
Because our minds are crowded, we crowd our lives — with busy schedules, multiple activities, plans and projects for a better life.
Being Nothing, Doing Nothing: Cultivating the ‘Other Part’ of the Brain Read Post »
The question posed before me as an architect is, “Can architectural space influence the learning process in a positive way?” or, “Can architectural space contribute to the personal growth of a child with joy, freedom, compassion and awareness?” From my experience in designing and studying a number of educational institutions from primary schools to postgraduate research institutions, and from various postoccupational surveys, my answer to the above questions is a resounding “Yes!”
A Space for Learning: An Architect’s Vision Read Post »