Hausa Traditional Grain silos as seen in the picture attached, are spaces mainly for storage, they are raised structures being constructed using mud and roofed with thatch, they normally have no doors or windows because of many reasons, such as prevention and protection of food items from water/rain, pests, rodents, thieves and restriction of access unless it is necessary. A ladder is usually used to access them from the top. How do we interpret such relationships to their surroundings in a Justified Graphs of space syntax?
Yes Prof. Volodymyr Durmanov
, I am just curious about how one can indicate its relationship with the surrounding and other traditional living spaces in a space syntax analysis technique called "justified graph" or "justified map".
Abdulrahim Umar Darma. Each school of architectural philosophy develops its instrumental concepts, so I don’t know what you mean by the notion "justified graph" or "justified map", and why you use it.
On VGA, this would not show up, in an axial, segment, or convex graph, the yard would be one node where both silos are located, and the silos are both single nodes, connected to the same yard node. Justified from the yard, they would appear on the same level of depth. It does not make a difference from a topological perspective whether the entrance is on the side or on the top. I tried to sketch based on what I see from the picture.
@Viktor Bukovszki this is very clear.. Thank you so much for the answer.
Hello! Friend! The silos are part of the one site. All elements are!
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