Singleton
Thesis/Manifesto
A personal history with a landmark initiates an identity for the selected space. With the newfound identity, expectations are aroused to be collected on revision. The demands of prospects set forth reminiscence, forming a relationship between self and land.
Informational architecture through graphic design centers around form and location, mapping awareness between oneself and material.
(interaction)
The geographic position fixed with a memory entangles territory with belonging.
(belonging)
The sentiment concluded from a space provokes an intimate recollection for potential return.
(configured sense towards space)
The birthing of a landmark’s identity is distressed through time.
(the division between memory and present conditions of space)
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