Why spatial ambiguity is the highest form of agility

In an age of uncertainty, being intentionally vague about the use of spaces and objects may be the best design strategy.
In 1977, John Kenneth Galbraith published his book The Age of Uncertainty. The
Create a free account to read the full article
Get 2 premium articles for free each month
Related Articles
MORE Insights
‘Moving away from standardized housing models is essential’

Editor's Desk: Entanglements, absurdity and spaces that hold us

Insights from MDW by Liganova: ‘design is not just about aesthetics, but also the culture it reflects’

In search of a Black design aesthetic: Studio Kër uses design as a form of resistance

‘Interior activism is about being within systems and choosing not to replicate them’

Video: Biomimetic design challenges the rigidity of corporate architecture at this Shenzhen HQ

Michael Anastassiades for Flos: on allowing the user to participate creatively in your design

How live music is becoming a platform for climate activism

Bjarke Ingels on Milan Design Week: ‘It’s an opportunity to exchange ideas and compare notes’
