Man tends to weave relationships with his surroundings; he
grasps vital relations to bring order into his world, adapting
physiologically in the process. Human actions have a spatial
aspect attached to them that are related to orientation and
existence. Relationships like inside and outside, near and far
away, above and below are spatial qualities that explain
orientation. Man associates these with his daily activities such
that space becomes part of his existence, building a mutually
adaptive association with the human body. “Architectural space
can be defined as a concretization of man’s existential space.”
(Norberg-Schulz 1971). Man, from the beginning of time, has
built space according to his needs; a space that was formed by
what he wanted to see, hear, smell and touch. The environment
became alive by his choice of objects, and thus he could relate
his dwelling in the world with the space around him. The
existence and life of the environment is felt by the senses.
Each aspect of the space influences the