The walls and ceilings of a building create an interior space. You can measure these and define the volumes in three-dimensional terms. In order to achieve a better interpretation of the nature of Spatial Design we need to move beyond the confines of three-dimensional thinking. Although a building and its internal spaces remain essentially static, everything else changes.
Buildings exist in time.
Spaces cannot be sterile. Not all space needs to be usable - we can see, hear, smell and feel beyond what we can touch. There are many layers of activity, passivity and interaction. It is necessary to evolve a co-operation with technologies in such a way that they enable us to view space in a much more flexible way and provide us with a means to create spatial designs with more 'life' and greater life expectancy. Co-operation with film, video, lighting, animatronics, performance, installation and interactive video can help achieve a wider way of seeing.