The word I describe Shinya Kimura is "crouch" for the interesting pose he made on the motorcycle. The reason he make is pose is because lowing down will reduce the air resistance, and hence maximise the speed.
I derived a zen philosophy from this pose. One wants to "jump" much crouch first, one wants to success must tolerant the undesirable environment and lay low, waiting for the opportunity to "jump".
The bouncing-up-and-down terrain is obviously not an ideal place to ride motor, which means, when new motor is finished, it has to be ridden at a very low speed, and once it gets out the area, it could accelerate and reach the exhibition area.
The compressing canopy also contains the zen philosophy(actually this is the underground part, and canopy will actually be used as stairs/ramp). Its moderate interior pressure makes people want to "crouch". Although, I've seen the layout of Shinya's former studio and I believe he loves compressing and confined space rather than wide open space.
Hi Leo,
ReplyDeleteRather interesting theories. Writing them in your blog will help you refine them with time. May I suggest utilising high ceilings at certain parts of the building to give the 'compressed' spaces some contrast and definition. Good luck.