Uploaded on 2020-05-06 by Irene Gavello

Some of the visible information we can see in this picture is the natural and artificial landscape, the amount and types of boats on the dock, amounts and types of trees, amount and physical characteristics of people present at this area, urban physical elements such as roads, benches, outdoor ceilings, etc. Two examples of invisible information we could find here is the patterns of pedestrian movility at this area during the day, and the dynamics of the social activities that take place here. If we were to analyze the dynamics of social activities we could then identify which kind of urban setting would best fit these activities. For example, if most of the activities taking place where held in small groups of people we could think of creating subdivisions in the general space rather than providing a massive and continuous public space. Or for example if we were to identify that the activties are less congregating during high temperatures, we could maybe come to the conclusion that some climate protection systems are needed to improve liveability in the area.