First one side of curtains went up. The red side faced the sleeping area. Not a bad color to influence warmth.
The blue side faced the practice area.
A handy heavy book on master architect Louis Kahn put pressure on the tubes to hold them in place. Buddha, Guruji and the council of cybershalamates peer from their shelf.
The compartmentalization of areas with blankets made the temperature easier to control. The electric blanket warmed the practice mat and mysore rug. The warm air from the heater stayed in the enclosed area.
A tent would not feel complete without a roof. I tried half a roof.
Today the little space felt full of dignity. I was able to practice in my skivies in the warm space and was able to actually look at the dristhe points. Hello bellybutton!


7 comments:
That's amazing! Personally I just practice in thermal underwear and leg warmers, I am certainly no architect, has given me food for thought tho. enjoy!
It's a beautiful space and you made it wonderful. Enjoy to be there, under your tent. :)
Dear エスタ
Thanks! I get frustrated if I practice with layers and layers. I feel restricted in the movement. What I did is simple in concept. Drapes will minimize cold draft penetration into the practice space.
Dear Ursula
Thanks for your suggestions on color.
Cheers,
Arturo
I hope it's toasty Arturo, it sure looks pretty AND steady (but you are an architect after all lol)! Great photos as usual.
Thanks, sf. It is toasty.
Arturo, looks good, glad it's coming together, got me thinking about my own practice space and making it more tent like or yurtish
Dear Grimmly
Thanks. I think that if in your space you hang blankets like thesem, or fabric of blanket material from the walls, you would get the desired effect. By putting them on the wall you would not minimize your space, so photography can continue. It's going to be hard to attempt photographing in my space. You can hang the material on hooks that have clips, and these can be hanging on wires, not necesessarily poles.
cheers,
Arturo
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