This spatial practice illustrates how immaterial field structures can be regulated and calibrated with the aim of supporting a lighter and more vibrant atmospheric experience in everyday environments.
Spatial Situation
The living room was experienced as visually harmonious, but the client described the atmosphere of the room as subdued and less supportive of lightness and joy.
In the atmospheric assessment, the field appeared flat and with limited dynamics. The immaterial structure was therefore identified as a possible point of attention in the work with the room’s overall atmospheric quality.
Intervention
Through atmospheric modulation, the registered immaterial structures were worked with and calibrated in relation to the client’s environmental preferences.
A joy potential point was established within the room with the aim of supporting a more vibrant and upward atmospheric movement.
A small object already present within the room was used as a physical anchoring point for the new field structure.
Principle
This practice explores how the calibration and anchoring of immaterial structures can contribute to a lighter, more dynamic and coherent experience of a room.
The physical interior and the immaterial field structure are regarded as interconnected layers within the overall atmospheric experience.
Observed Effect
Following the intervention, the living room was experienced as lighter, more vibrant and more resonant.
The client described a clearer atmospheric movement and an experience of the room as more supportive of lightness and everyday joy.
Blissbode develops practice-based methods that are undergoing active research development and validation, including through the Resonant Living Project™. The work complements, but does not replace, relevant medical, psychological, geological, electromagnetic or building-related professional advice.
© Bonna Ravn Thomsen / Blissbode. Mechanical, photographic or electronic reproduction of this text, or any part of it, requires written permission from Blissbode.