Fluidity culture, strategy for rehabilitation and construction of a sustainable environment

Abstract

Nature is distinguished as a fluid and dynamic entity. We can establish that the processes of displacement, climatic events of the earth, human and animal behavior, are governed by fundamental fluids. These fluids and their forms depending on the viscosity of time understood as the difference in time fluidity. The fractal shapes that we perceive in nature, are the visible result of their dynamics and intrinsic reality. The fractal shape enables the fluids, allowing the creation of organisms. This aspect contrast, essentially with the functionalism and Euclidean geometry, that has characterized the built environment, since the beginning of the industrial revolution. The dissociative cutting edge, it has opposed systematically to the natural porous flow, and the edge heteronomous, characteristic of open biological systems. To generate a sustainable environment and an alternative city, operations in the living environment, including the architectural and urban planning, must be conceived in consonance with natural flows.