Three examples from daily life:
- SSV Bathroom: challenges boundaries of privacy because anyone from either room can come in while in the “powder room”, however it becomes more private in the bathroom. It is also a passage way into other rooms.
- MSV Lounge: a multi-use shared space that is connected to all the different living halls and the only mail box in the building. People using this lounge are a little more cautious of what they watch on the tvs, what they wear and what they do because so many people are circulating around this area at all times
- MTCC: this building uses depressed spaces to create separate spaces while also being a public walkway that connects different buildings together. People gathering and working are all visible to the people walking from class to class.
3 examples from online:
- Bathroom/Living Room: This creates an open space where the bathroom and living room has little to no visible boundary
- Columbia Lounge: Creates a seating space/studying space where there is a lot of student circulation, which blends to spaces together and challenges privacy of the students who chose to utilize this space.
- Office: Uses transparency/different material to challenge privacy
- Cta: Shows how circulation impacts the spaces and the privacy of those that use it because of the heavy use throughout the day and how many people come by here by showing the footprints
- Seating Rolex: Shows how in different spot that you sit in in this furniture you might have more or less privacy simply through the form
- Seating and Dining: I chose this because it shows the intersection of the spaces as well as the consequences of this (what might happen in this situation)
Hathaway Section - Spring 2020 