Publication Details
Abstract
The application and use of architectural and artistic dominants in modern urban environments serve crucial sociocultural, aesthetic, and functional purposes. Dominants, which act as visual centers, attract initial attention and guide viewers through a composition. They can be established through variations in size, color, shape, and other properties, and are essential in creating visual hierarchy and balance in design. This study examines the role of dominant art objects in reducing environmental stress and enhancing urban aesthetics. The research aims to explore the principles of dominance, including the creation of focal points and different levels of visual weight. Methodologically, it analyzes various urban installations and their impact on human perception and movement. Results indicate that effective use of dominants in urban design can significantly improve environmental comfort and engagement. These findings imply that integrating dominant elements thoughtfully can lead to more cohesive and attractive urban spaces.