Replying to:Tastylemon16What’s a ‘liminal space?’
My best guess would be a desolate
A liminal space is “In architecture, liminal spaces are defined as “the physical spaces between one destination and the next.” Common examples of such spaces include hallways, airports, and streets.”
So basically an area that goes somewhere.
but as i define it, it’s any area without any particular life in sight that seemingly portrays a kind of fear or an emotion through an empty space.
Replying to:ColloA liminal space is "In architecture, liminal spaces are def
It’s quite fascinating to see how certain locations, shapes and positioning of objects can feel as if we’d be needing to go somewhere.
As you said, a physical place between one location and another. Maybe even a checkout line, we always go there to pass through it and accomplish something. A bridge even, not as common to some but still.
Makes me wonder if perhaps living in a space like this for a short period of time will encourage productivity due to the feeling of being on your toes.
2021-10-10 00:59:50 UTC 
What’s a ‘liminal space?’
My best guess would be a desolate empty place you cannot leave.
A liminal space is “In architecture, liminal spaces are defined as “the physical spaces between one destination and the next.” Common examples of such spaces include hallways, airports, and streets.”
So basically an area that goes somewhere.
but as i define it, it’s any area without any particular life in sight that seemingly portrays a kind of fear or an emotion through an empty space.
It’s quite fascinating to see how certain locations, shapes and positioning of objects can feel as if we’d be needing to go somewhere.
As you said, a physical place between one location and another. Maybe even a checkout line, we always go there to pass through it and accomplish something. A bridge even, not as common to some but still.
Makes me wonder if perhaps living in a space like this for a short period of time will encourage productivity due to the feeling of being on your toes.
Perfection