Zero Depth Entry: Slowly Walking into Water from Dry Ground

Zero-depth entry: gradually walking into the water from dry ground. There are no steps or pool walls between the pool and the ground. The paving slopes continuously downwards at a very gentle gradient, and the waterline falls at a certain point on the slope—today, if there is more water, the line goes up; if there is less, it goes down. People "walk in" rather than "step down," and strollers, wheelchairs, and toddlers can enter on their own. The material of the slope transitions from rough in the dry area to non-slip in the wet area, and the color changes accordingly, hinting at the water's depth. The most people always gather near the waterline. Shoot at a low angle during the day, with the curve of the waterline and the silhouettes of people on it both visible. Avoid: setting up pool walls and steps, making the waterline straight, using the same material for dry and wet areas, adding fences.

Translated from Chinese by AI.

池與地面之間沒有任何階差或池壁,鋪面以極緩的坡度連續向下,水線就落在坡面的某一處——今天水多一點線就往上,水少一點就往下。人是「走進去」而不是「跨下去」,推車、輪椅與剛學走路的孩子都能自己進入。坡面的材質從乾區的粗糙漸變到濕區的防滑面,顏色也隨之改變,暗示水的深度。水線附近永遠聚著最多的人。日間低角度拍攝,水線的弧形與其上的人影同時可見。避免:設置池壁與階梯、水線做成直線、乾濕區材質相同、加設圍欄。