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All Journal Journal of Architecture & Environment Jurnal Linears International Journal of Built Environment and Scientific Research ASEAN Journal of Community Engagement Interiority ARSNET
Rini Suryantini
Department Of Architecture, Faculty Of Engineering, Universitas Indonesia, Kampus Baru UI Depok, Indonesia 16424
Arts Humanities Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Environmental Science Public Health Social Sciences Other

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Journal : arsnet

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A sensory-material study of everyday strategies and tactics in the kitchen Wijayakusumah, Rania Saraswati; Suryantini, Rini
ARSNET Vol. 2, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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This article explores the idea of cooking as an everyday spatial practice which occurs in a sensorial and material way within the kitchen. Rather than focusing on the physical arrangement and the efficient workflow, the kitchen exists as a space of strategy and tactics in cooking. Cooking is a practice that involves material transformation driven by sensorial experience, which further shapes the spatial strategies and tactics performed within a kitchen. This study explores a routine noodle-cooking practice, observing the participant’s sensory experience and material transformation to demonstrate the kitchen as an everyday space of strategies and tactics. The kitchen becomes a spatial arrangement that celebrates the intertwining between the transformation of material with sensory experience. Such intertwine governed operations of cooking strategies and tactics, arranging the timing of movements, altering sequence of activities, and manipulation techniques of material. Such operation arguably insinuates the kitchen as an idea constructed by the intertwined layers of sensory and material transformation, contributing to expanding the idea of the kitchen from an everyday perspective.
Speculating a swarm-based symbiotic architecture in the era of Mothering Nature Sekardini, Heidy; Suryantini, Rini
ARSNET Vol. 5, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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This experimental design study explores forms of adaptive architecture that reflect the symbiotic connection between humans and nature. Responding to the growing ecological between human and nature, this paper speculates how architecture can be an entity that coexists and co-evolves with nature. Instead of positioning architecture as a static entity, this symbiotic architecture introduces the conceptual figure of Homo botanicus as human species that grows and regenerates nature as its imperative, initiating the era of Mothering Nature. The study starts by investigating the adaptive strategy of plants that grow symbiotically within their natural biomes. The biological growth mechanism of plants across three biomes—tropical, savannah, and coastal wetland—was examined, mapped, and translated into computational scripts. Such scripts serve as the basis of H. botanicus' living world: Verdantia, Aridstepia, and Aqualandis, exhibiting a close intertwine between species and their living system. The design envisions an architecture as a symbiont that regenerates nature together with its natural ecosystem. This study demonstrates the understanding of architecture not as exploitative but co-evolving, growing with nature's innate logic and contributing to its ecological resilience.
Capturing nature as an indirect curing strategy of salutogenic architecture Ivanka, Fasya Abelleia; Suryantini, Rini; Atmodiwirjo, Paramita
ARSNET Vol. 6, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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This paper explores indirect curing as a spatial strategy for designing a restorative environment within the context of salutogenic architecture. Current healthcare practices support recovery mainly through direct medicinal approaches to cure ailments, with more focus on being sterile and creating isolation. The study argues that the process of indirect curing can also be implemented through architectural interventions by focusing on the integration of nature as restorative objects and healthcare settings that can aid the recovery process. This study qualitatively explores the capturing nature as an indirect curing strategy through examining four case studies of health care spaces. Based on analysis towards the use of architectural features and spatial mechanisms in these case studies, the study found direct and indirect mechanisms of capturing natural light and vegetation, creating an immersive sensory experience. The analysis demonstrates how nature becomes a multifunctional layer that acts as an atmosphere-giver and as a therapeutic medium, encouraging the recovery process. Capturing nature as a spatial strategy provides a therapeutic experience while improving the overall experience of a salutogenic healthcare environment.
Co-Authors Andikabina, Ariko Angelia, Dini Puti Diandra Pandu Saginatari I Gusti Ngurah Arya Suryawan Putra Ivanka, Fasya Abelleia Kristanti Dewi Paramita Mathilda, Gita Rahma Paramita Atmodiwirjo Permata, Galavia Putri, Irfany Roihana Rania Saraswati Wijayakusumah Saginatari, Diandra Pandu Sekardini, Heidy Toga Panjaitan Wijayakusumah, Rania Saraswati Yandi Andri Yatmo