wave imaginary — In literature and science, waves are both ubiquitous and mysterious. In Earth’s everyday environment, there are only a few visible continuous media that produce observable waves, such as water waves, but human-scale experiences are even rarer, and only surfers can get inside ocean waves. Architecture, a man-made structure, is formed by static systems that create fixed spaces within a flat plane that meet the needs of human activity and rest. Therefore, direct comparisons with dynamic systems such as waves are difficult. Dynamic undulations can only be experienced in fixed locations, such as skateboarding pools. The landscape architecture office’s recent work has consistently focused on three directions: “Courtyard settlement,” “Residential extension,” and “Freecell.” Among them, “Freecell” explores new forms of architecture through the fusion of technology and spatial experience. The continuous undulation of mountains and water, the collection of traditional architectural roofs, the regeneration of cells, and the transmission of information all share a morphological connection with waves. We’ve been thinking about whether wave forms can provide further insight into the future of architecture. The “Wave Cube” project by Gimhae Lake provided us with a valuable exploration opportunity.