""I think of playgrounds as a primer of shapes and functions; simple, mysterious, and evocative-thus educational" Isamu Noguchi"
"Noguchi's work marked a shift in how playgrounds were conceived. Rather than offering predictable features with singular uses, he invited children to interpret the environment on their own terms."
Play is often overlooked in urban life discussions focused on infrastructure and culture. Incorporating play and playgrounds significantly impacts children's development and connection to the city. Isamu Noguchi's work, particularly his 1933 design of Play Mountain, redefined playgrounds, emphasizing imaginative engagement and exploration rather than standardized equipment. His philosophy encourages creativity and autonomy, advocating for a more interactive and meaningful urban play experience. The importance of play should be central in considerations for urban wellness and public space design.
Read at ArchDaily
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