Art and architecture go through a series of interpretive processes before their creation that involve recognizing a capacity for wonder, experimentation, communication, and imagination. Sharing sensitivities and creative quests, they can transform the experience of the world by responding to a collective set of ideas that, at times, design, paint, and write about themes related to the connection with nature, the role of society in the built environment, the sensations conveyed by spaces, and more.
Delving into their history, architecture and art have always been interrelated disciplines that materialize their ideas, whether in the work of an architect, on a painter's canvas, or in an artist's sculpture. When designing spaces for art, there are certain requirements and needs that artworks inevitably demand to ensure proper care and maintenance so they do not deteriorate over time. Designing the correct lighting for spaces, user circulation, and the available distance between visitors and the exhibited works are part of the path toward creating dynamic, flexible, and adaptable projects that aim to establish different relationships with their exterior environment. Techniques such as combining materials, incorporating double-height spaces or interior courtyards, and arranging movable furniture, among others, can encourage spatial continuity and communication between atmospheres of varying uses, scales, and heights
