THE EFFECT OF VISUAL PERCEPTION ON A SPATIAL SEQUENCE IN THE AQUARIUM MUSEUM

Abstract

Perception is a sensory-mental process through which a person gives meaning to the surrounding elements, and one of the most important types is visual perception, whose effect differs from one person to another depending on factors specific to the perceiving person or the perceived thing. Architecture is distinguished from other arts by the interaction of form with time during the visual sequence, whether external or internal, functionally and aesthetically. One of the visually distinguished buildings is the Aquarium Museums, which have aesthetic and functional characteristics that are visually perceived through the internal and external visual sequence. The purpose of the research is to study the effect of visual perception on the visual sequence in aquarium museums, by studying both visual perception and visual sequence in terms of characteristics, components, types, and Mutual effect then studying the functional and aesthetic requirements of Aquarium museums. Through the information obtained by the research, a model is proposed to evaluate the reciprocal relationship between visual perception and visual sequence in aquarium museums, and then to prove the validity of this model through an analytical study.