Textile printing design between phenomenological theory and biophilic thought | ||||
| International Design Journal | ||||
| Article 17, Volume 15, Issue 1 - Serial Number 65, January and February 2025, Page 237-250 PDF (3.34 MB) | ||||
| Document Type: Original Article | ||||
| DOI: 10.21608/idj.2024.328337.1203 | ||||
 View on SCiNiTO | ||||
| Author | ||||
Shaimaa Sayed Kassem Kehdr  
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| Department of Textile Printing, Dyeing and Finishing, Faculty of Applied Arts / Helwan University | ||||
| Abstract | ||||
| Biophilic design positively affects the physical, psychological, and spiritual health of individuals. If a design does not consider all aspects of nature that influence human health and the ability to thrive, it cannot be considered biophilic design. This design approach possesses features and advantages, including its emphasis on engaging with the broader environment rather than isolating oneself from nature, where all living organisms exist in interconnected ecosystems. Biophilic design is motivated by its foundational philosophy and patterns, positing that the user's connection to nature is rooted in physical phenomena, coexistence, and reciprocal influence. This connection significantly enhances the user's well-being, impacting both psychological aspects and physical health. The research also addresses several challenges, including how to adapt biophilic design to improve human health and facilitate integration with nature, particularly within the context of textile printing design. It reviews the conditions of biophilic design and its applications in addressing design-related issues. The research employs a descriptive and deductive approach to define the concepts of phenomenological theory and biophilic design, exploring their relationship with human mental health. It adopts an applied experimental methodology that emphasizes sensory and visual elements, aiming to enhance the functional performance of textile printing design through contemporary methods. This approach incorporates diverse elements and color palettes inspired by nature, aiming to balance form, color, and function to mitigate negative impacts on human health and foster positive energy that supports the efficient execution of vital functions. | ||||
| Keywords | ||||
| Textile Printing Design; Phenomenological Theory; Biophilic Design | ||||
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| References | ||||
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(1) Al-Muslimi, G. (2021). Biophilic design to promote mental health in hospital resorts. International Design Journal, 11(3), 501–514. https://doi.org/10.21608/idj.2021.164315 (2) EL-Maghawry, Y. (2023). Biophilia Internal Architecture for the Improvement of Human Health. International Design Journal, 13(4), 105–112. https://doi.org/10.21608/idj.2023.305332 (3) Kellert, S., & Calabrese, E. (2015). The Practice of Biophilic Design. (4) Ristianti, N. S., Paulla Dewi, S., Susanti, R., Kurniati, R., & Syafira Zain, N. (2024). Using Biophilic Design to Enhance Resilience of Urban Parks in Semarang City, Indonesia. Nakhara : Journal of Environmental Design and Planning, 23(1), 402. https://doi.org/10.54028/NJ202423402 (5) Sachs, A., Bergdoll, B., Gamboni, D., & Ursprung, P. (2007). Nature Design: From Inspiration to Innovation. https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:190625032 | ||||
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