Within Felicity Scott’s text, Blow-Up, it discusses the concept and idea of pneumatic structures and how they were inspirational and constantly inventing itself. It would be attempted to be utilized in various ways, some would embody a single human being, while some would be big enough to fit a group or a crowd. Their (Ant Farm) main concern was the research and how others can contribute to the findings. It has also provided insight into how to overcome the exclusivity of interior and exterior space. In the cluster of bubbles, each bubble adapts to the conditions of the neighborhood. They each automatically adjust each time a new bubble was joined to the collection. The development of these pneumatic structures has been very inventive and new. It has allowed designers and researchers to build a new structure and space that can somewhat behave like a bubble would. It was architecture that was free of constraints, compact, and portable, which reflects back on to their progressive lifestyle. In Banham’s text, A Home is not a House, they discuss about whether or not “it was worth the trouble of giving them an independent supporting device.” A house is partly all mechanical system, and it is merely just a shell that humans occupy.