Abstract:
This paper is concerned with one of the oldest design disciplines i.e. architecture, and one of the
newest ones i.e. experience design. It is based on the assumption that as an emerging discipline,
experience design may learn much from architecture, while architecture could make itself a new
way out with the help of an experience design’s intensive research agenda. It argues that, to
mediate both disciplines, a common conceptual and theoretical framework is required. Towards
this ultimate aim, first it reviews the essentials of the so-called experience design and related issues
of architecture, with a special emphasis on their common epistemological roots, and then it goes on
to give a rough sketch of a theoretical and conceptual framework.
Machine summary:
org International Journal of Applied Arts Studies IJAPAS 3(3) (2018) 7–18 Towards a Common Framework to Operate with: Mediating Experience Design and Architecture Hakan Anaya, Ulku Oztenb*, Meltem Ozten Anayc aAssociate Professor, Eskişehir Osmangazi University,Department of Architecture, Eskisehir, Turkey bAssistant Professor, Eskişehir Osmangazi University,Department of Architecture, Eskisehir, Turkey cAssistant Professor, Anadolu University, School for the Handicapped, Department of Architecture and City Planning, Eskisehir, Turkey Received 30 September 2018; revised 04 November 2018; accepted 10 January 2019 Abstract This paper is concerned with one of the oldest design disciplines i.
Towards this ultimate aim, first it reviews the essentials of the so-called experience design and related issues of architecture, with a special emphasis on their common epistemological roots, and then it goes on to give a rough sketch of a theoretical and conceptual framework.
On the other hand, apparently seeking ways and opportunities to expand and extend its function-meaning-symbolism focused agenda towards new platforms; architecture might find hopefully more compatible, comprehensive, inclusive new tracks to follow with the help of Experience design owing to its specialized framework.
This paper could be evaluated as a first step towards this ultimate aim; it first reviews the essentials of the so-called experience design and related issues of architecture, with a special emphasis on their common epistemological roots, then it goes on to give a rough sketch of a theoretical and conceptual framework to serve for the stated aim.
For a detailed discussion on the issue also see: (Malevich, 1925), (Klee, 1925), (Moholy-Nagy, 1947) (Eisenstein, 1978), (Agrest, 1981), (Bois and Shepley, 1984), (Cutting, 1986), (Tafuri, 1987), (Colomina, 1987), (Foster, 1988), (Eisenstein, 1989), (Holl, 2000), (Bruno, 2002), (Holl, et al, 2007).