Jordan curve theorem
- Yuki
- Jul 27
- 1 min read
When you draw closed lines that do not intersect on a plane, the plane is always divided into an "inside" and an "outside".
It is only by placing a continuous boundary that the concepts of "inside" and "outside" are created.
A single, non-intersecting closed curve forms the entire structure, clearly separating the central courtyard as the "inside" from the urban plaza as the "outside." The main entrance symbolizes the moment of crossing that boundary.
The black curved interior on the left is a 1,000-seat hall, and the area visible through the glass on the right is a courtyard surrounded by a closed curve.
On the left side are 1,000 seats, a stage, and a fly tower, while on the right is a courtyard enclosed by a closed curve. A curved foyer and ramp continuously encircle both sides.
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