Abstract
In a parallel world, Architecture no longer serves the demands of humans as a separate entity from its occupation. The relationship between the architecture and its crowd becomes symbiotic, and the humans’ bodily presence seeks to become one with the physical architecture. The physically conscious coalesced with the quotidian, rendering architecture one that is no longer purely bound by programmatic expectations. In reference to the Primitive Hut, the architecture is represented by roof, columns and floor, eliminating the idea of wall and its opacity. In its most initial form, architecture is transparent and skeletal, while humans’ bodily presence gives meaning and actuality to the architecture’s volume. Taking on this degree of openness, the Primitive Hut should have evolved in celebration of bodily presence in the parallel paradigm. Roof no longer merely serves to shelter, columns no longer merely serve to support and flooring no longer merely serve to contain. Each element forms in tandem with the significance of human as an architecture.