Urban interaction

How is human urban interaction and movement effected by three dimensional euclidean space?

Our interactions with urban environments and movements through three-dimensional Euclidean spaces are profoundly influenced by physical structures, accessibility, and socio-economic value. Using mirror-like structures arranged in a maze, I aim to demonstrate this navigation, reflecting the complexity of urban navigation and cultural identity. The mirrors, activated by human sight and movement, emphasize our presence in engaging with space and induce a sense of entrapment, mirroring urban layout confusion and amplifying it in lower-quality areas, symbolizing a loss of identity and direction. Reflections represent urban structures and entities, illustrating the intricate, interconnected nature of these environments, while the maze metaphor underscores our interactions within them. Observing other mirrors through gaps enhances our understanding of urban navigation, reinforcing the critical role of human interaction in defining and experiencing these spaces.