Interior Design / Stomach
HOCHLAUFENDER TEXT
intersection of architecture and design// hollow// muscular// stomach// furniture lightning rooms// churns food before it moves on to the rest// scenography// story telling// digestive system// a way that appeals to the senses or emotions// second act// only organ that creates noise// interplay of sound, visuals and action// space is undetermined// moves people// chewing food// interaction//
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RUNTERLAUFENDER TEXT
everybody is// interior design// masterstudio design// stomach// everybody is// stomach// interior design// everybody is a stomach// everybody is// everybody is an interior designer// everybody is part of it// masterstudio design//
Interior Architecture
The National Center for Education Statistics's definition of Interior Architecture: "A program that prepares individuals to apply architectural principles in the design of structural interiors for living, recreational, and business purposes and to function as professional interior architects. Includes instruction in architecture, structural systems design, heating and cooling systems, occupational and safety standards, interior design, specific end-use applications, and professional responsibilities and standards." Interior Architecture stands at the intersection of architecture, design of the built environment and conservation. The program addresses the design issues intrinsic to the re-use and transformation of existing structures through and innovative and progressive approach.
However, a practicing professional cannot use the title of "Interior Architect" unless they complete the requirements for becoming a registered or licensed architect.
In mainland Europe (that is excluding the anglo-Saxon countries) the term "Interior Architecture" is generally used to describe what is defined in North America as "Interior Design" with a few exceptions. In many European countries the use of the title "Interior Architect" is legally regulated. For more information see ECIA [1]
stomach
In most mammals, the stomach is a hollow, muscular organ of the gastrointestinal tract (digestive system), between the esophagus and the small intestine. It is involved in the second phase of digestion, following mastication (chewing). The word stomach is derived from the Latin stomachus which is derived from the Greek word stomachos which is derived from the word gastro- and gastric (meaning related to the stomach) are both derived from the Greek word gaster (γαστήρ). The stomach churns food before it moves on to the rest of the digestive system.
This article is primarily about the human stomach, though the information about its processes are directly applicable to most mammals.[3] Ruminants are an exception. For information about the stomach of cattle, buffalo and similar mammals, see ruminants.
