assess

Source: Fallingwater by lachrimae72 on Pixabay Falling water Years before I began studying human psychological responses to the built environment, I loved visiting Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1935 masterpiece, Falling water. Nestled in the woods of Western Pennsylvania, the home felt part of (rather than separate from) nature. Water, wood and stone came together in compelling …

Architects and designers assess spaces differently than we do Read More »

Source: Fallingwater by lachrimae72 on Pixabay Falling water Years before I began studying human psychological responses to the built environment, I loved visiting Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1935 masterpiece, Falling water. Nestled in the woods of Western Pennsylvania, the home felt part of (rather than separate from) nature. Water, wood and stone came together in compelling …

Architects and designers assess spaces differently than we do Read More »

Source: Falling Water by lachrimae72 on Pixabay Falling water Years before I began studying human psychological responses to the built environment, I loved visiting Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1935 masterpiece, Falling water. Nestled in the woods of Western Pennsylvania, the home felt part of (rather than separate from) nature. Water, wood and stone came together in …

Architects and designers assess spaces differently than we do Read More »

Source: Falling Water by lachrimae72 on Pixabay Falling water Years before I began studying human psychological responses to the built environment, I loved visiting Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1935 masterpiece, Falling water. Nestled in the woods of Western Pennsylvania, the home felt part of (rather than separate from) nature. Water, wood and stone came together in …

Architects and designers assess spaces differently than we do Read More »

Source: Falling Water by lachrimae72 on Pixabay Falling water Years before I began studying human psychological responses to the built environment, I loved visiting Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1935 masterpiece, Falling water. Nestled in the woods of Western Pennsylvania, the home felt part of (rather than separate from) nature. Water, wood and stone came together in …

Architects and designers assess spaces differently than we do Read More »

Source: Falling Water by lachrimae72 on Pixabay Falling water Years before I began studying human psychological responses to the built environment, I loved visiting Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1935 masterpiece, Falling water. Nestled in the woods of Western Pennsylvania, the home felt part of (rather than separate from) nature. Water, wood and stone came together in …

Architects and designers assess spaces differently than we do Read More »

Source: Falling Water by lachrimae72 on Pixabay Falling water Years before I began studying human psychological responses to the built environment, I loved visiting Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1935 masterpiece, Falling water. Nestled in the woods of Western Pennsylvania, the home felt part of (rather than separate from) nature. Water, wood and stone came together in …

Architects and designers assess spaces differently than we do Read More »

Source: Falling Water by lachrimae72 on Pixabay Falling water Years before I began studying human psychological responses to the built environment, I loved visiting Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1935 masterpiece, Falling water. Nestled in the woods of Western Pennsylvania, the home felt part of (rather than separate from) nature. Water, wood and stone came together in …

Architects and designers assess spaces differently than we do Read More »