This Pool Was Built to Bring People Together with a Positive Space
Riley von Niessen — May 28, 2016 — Art & Design
References: aileensage & dezeen
This municipal swimming pool designed by Aileen Sage Architects was created to provide people with an inclusive positive space.
It is located in Australia's Biennale pavilion and uses a minimalist style -- with white walls accented by deep blue designs and identical metal beach chairs littered throughout. The company was inspired to create the pool due to its significance in Australian culture, working as a means to facilitate nondiscriminatory social interaction in a bright and positive space.
With this at the core of its inspiration, it is said to symbolize spiritually at the "basic human level," and survival -- represented by the water. The pool was officially opened by Olympic swimmer Ian Thorpe at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2016 event, which runs until the end of November -- after which time the pool will be closed.
It is located in Australia's Biennale pavilion and uses a minimalist style -- with white walls accented by deep blue designs and identical metal beach chairs littered throughout. The company was inspired to create the pool due to its significance in Australian culture, working as a means to facilitate nondiscriminatory social interaction in a bright and positive space.
With this at the core of its inspiration, it is said to symbolize spiritually at the "basic human level," and survival -- represented by the water. The pool was officially opened by Olympic swimmer Ian Thorpe at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2016 event, which runs until the end of November -- after which time the pool will be closed.
Trend Themes
1. Inclusive Design - Design that promotes nondiscriminatory social interaction and inclusivity.
2. Spiritual Symbolism - Design that incorporates spiritual symbolism and meaning.
3. Minimalist Aesthetic - Design that utilizes a minimalist aesthetic with simple elements.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture and Design - There's an opportunity for architecture and design professionals to create socially inclusive spaces that are visually minimalist and incorporate spiritual symbolism.
2. Tourism and Hospitality - The tourism and hospitality industry can apply the principles of inclusive design, spiritual symbolism and minimalist aesthetic to create unique offerings that promote inclusivity and peace.
3. Event Planning - Event planners could benefit from incorporating inclusive design elements, spiritual symbolism and minimalist aesthetics when designing event spaces to promote a welcoming and positive atmosphere.
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