Architecture
has the potential and the possibility of capturing the content of experiential
associations and of contemplating environmental and human contingencies.
This is the case with tropical architectures, which are perceived as disruptive
because they demand to be reflected upon in order to be appreciated.
Familiarity
with this new regionalized aesthetic is achieved when the observer becomes
reflective and has the will to include the environment and the
circumstances of the project in their analysis. In this analysis, it is
important to consider the process that the architect had in the face of the
challenge, as well as the adequate conceptualization of the constructed
response. Without considering these circumstances, the appreciation of the
architecture will be partial and incomplete, the observer being ignorant of the
reality of the environment in which the design takes place.
