"Randomness" in the context of architecture refers to the unpredictability or uncontrollable factors that may affect the design and functionality of a space. Architects typically plan and design spaces in advance to address users' needs or solve problems. The process involves the architect acting as a spatial designer, manipulating layouts on a plane to create spaces that, after incorporating personal ideas, come to life.
The concept of "future" or "past" is often viewed linearly, representing events that will or have occurred over time. The architectural creation process follows a linear path where architects provide solutions in the form of answers. These answers are then presented to users for "use."
However, if we extend this linear trajectory, predictability decreases, and uncontrollable factors increase. In such a scenario, there might be fewer predictable outcomes, and the "answers" provided by architects may become less applicable. It suggests that in architecture, there might not be definitive answers, only possibilities that unfold over time.