We live in a world full of visual boundaries that may be rigid and tangible or may even be intangible. These boundaries could be permeable as well as impermeable. These are not boundaries that limit us but in turn facilitate movement and help constructing a space for humans, animals and vehicles.
Through the course of this exercise I have tried to understand what exactly defines these boundaries, be it by material, texture, color, nature or functionality.
Through the process of cartography I have tried to highlight such visual boundaries that I have been able to identify that exist around me.
A basketball court has been taken as one of the examples to show how straight and curved lines on a plane form a sense of visual boundary and directs the gameplay through different regions for scoring points or by adding limits to the movement of a player.
Another example of a simple entry road to a society is taken as an example to show how materials play an important role to define boundaries. The asphalt road, concrete tiles and soil create different regions for movement be it for vehicles or for pedestrians.