This year, especially with the economy, people are navigating through more and more stress, according to Tim McKeough in his New York Times article "Creating an Oasis of Calm." This means it is up to designers to appeal to people's senses and help them form a new sense of balance. Comprehensive experience, claims emotional architect Robert D. Henry, comes from appealing to all five senses. And it is up to the artist to do, so we can feel like we are on the beach or in our "happy place" wherever we physically are.
Monday, September 7, 2009
Destressing
This year, especially with the economy, people are navigating through more and more stress, according to Tim McKeough in his New York Times article "Creating an Oasis of Calm." This means it is up to designers to appeal to people's senses and help them form a new sense of balance. Comprehensive experience, claims emotional architect Robert D. Henry, comes from appealing to all five senses. And it is up to the artist to do, so we can feel like we are on the beach or in our "happy place" wherever we physically are.
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