The Perception of Biophilia
Do you live in a city? I have a couple of questions to ask you. How often do you go to the public park? As a person who lives in Bangkok City, I barely go to the public green space. About Once a month or less. Do you want to have a lot of trees in your city? The answer would be yes, definitely. Why do you want to have lots of green space if you barely go to the park? Maybe because it’s better for the environment, it provides shade and oxygen, and after you long working with a computer, looking outside and seeing green space is relaxing.
Basically, most of the people who live in the city don't have direct contact with green space. We are visually in contact with nature. Seeing parks when you travel from one destination to another. Seeing trees from the sidewalk as you travel along the road. Seeing green space from a far-away view from the train.
If you live in a city where there are lots of greenery around you, due to research and theory from biophilia, a person who is in contact with nature is associated with improved bit spiritual and mental health. This fact includes the condition that a person is not in direct contact with nature.
Doing this project arises a question of do we really need a 100% nature green space associated with the city. What if we only provide a natural public green space to some places where people can actually interact with nature. Other than that, it is partly an artificial green space to provide more sense of living in lots of green. This is in order to harmonize the perception in the city, which will become more balance in nature and concrete, not an excess concrete jungle like nowadays.












