Blue armchair I & II - I Can’t Believe My Eyes

Architectural spaces intended for human use are planned and built based on parameters that seek to accommodate the body. Likewise, everyday objects obey normalizations and standards in favor of efficiency and economy not only of the resources used in their manufacture, but also of the time spent using them. However, when the body that uses or inhabits these objects and spaces has some kind of alteration in its physical, mental or communication conditions, the concepts of utility, function, time, economy, among others, need to be reformulated in relation to the individual possibility of the person who performs the action or inhabits the space. Thus, when the difference manifests itself in physical and functional aspects, the body reconfigures itself and uses its own multifunctionality to créate new ways of relating to the environment and overcome the barriers imposed by the standardized forms of space and objects.