Presentation by David Burney, Commissioner, NYC Department of Design and Construction. Given at the 2011 Urban Systems Symposium, as part of the Real Estate Development panel.
Wil Marquez worked as a digital designer from 2002-2008. Some of his projects included designing the ceiling for Blu Lounge in Indianapolis using digital fabrication techniques. He also designed Unfold, a piece of furniture that could be digitally replicated and assembled in various locations. Additionally, he worked on designing a mixed use tower in Abu Dhabi and an installation about cystic fibrosis for a fundraising event.
This document discusses various examples of urban lighting design projects from around the world. It highlights master plans that used lighting to enhance cities, districts, and public spaces. Examples include lighting designs for transportation hubs, public art installations, festivals, landmarks, and restoring historic buildings. The document also mentions using lighting for placemaking, branding, and creating sustainable, net zero energy designs.
The following proposal outlines the campaign created by ViewMARK Communications to secure naming rights and funding for an amphitheater in Mobile, Alabama.
This document summarizes work done to improve wetlands and add seating areas at shower blocks in Kibera, Kenya. The existing wetlands were not filtering grey water effectively due to sediment buildup. Workers dug out and rebuilt the wetlands with sand and hardcore layers to improve filtration. They also added a concrete bench, tire seats, and wooden stools to create a seating area near the shower blocks. Finally, the document describes a master planning process where community members provided input on future facilities, which were combined into a final site plan.
Delhi has a population of 22 million people as of 2012, spread across 1,484 square kilometers, resulting in a density of over 11,000 people per square kilometer. The document provides a link to view larger versions of maps showing the master plan and zoning for Delhi.
This document provides a timeline and overview of the CBD Streetscape Revitalisation Project in Ashburton, New Zealand from 2005 to the present. It began with discussions between the local council and landowners in 2005, and went through public consultations on options from 2009 to 2012. AECOM was awarded the design contract in 2018 and completed preliminary streetscape designs later that year. The project involves widening footpaths, adding bike parking, outdoor dining and seating areas, and using design elements inspired by the local braided rivers and plains to create an accessible and vibrant town center.
Presentation by David Burney, Commissioner, NYC Department of Design and Construction. Given at the 2011 Urban Systems Symposium, as part of the Real Estate Development panel.
Wil Marquez worked as a digital designer from 2002-2008. Some of his projects included designing the ceiling for Blu Lounge in Indianapolis using digital fabrication techniques. He also designed Unfold, a piece of furniture that could be digitally replicated and assembled in various locations. Additionally, he worked on designing a mixed use tower in Abu Dhabi and an installation about cystic fibrosis for a fundraising event.
This document discusses various examples of urban lighting design projects from around the world. It highlights master plans that used lighting to enhance cities, districts, and public spaces. Examples include lighting designs for transportation hubs, public art installations, festivals, landmarks, and restoring historic buildings. The document also mentions using lighting for placemaking, branding, and creating sustainable, net zero energy designs.
The following proposal outlines the campaign created by ViewMARK Communications to secure naming rights and funding for an amphitheater in Mobile, Alabama.
This document summarizes work done to improve wetlands and add seating areas at shower blocks in Kibera, Kenya. The existing wetlands were not filtering grey water effectively due to sediment buildup. Workers dug out and rebuilt the wetlands with sand and hardcore layers to improve filtration. They also added a concrete bench, tire seats, and wooden stools to create a seating area near the shower blocks. Finally, the document describes a master planning process where community members provided input on future facilities, which were combined into a final site plan.
Delhi has a population of 22 million people as of 2012, spread across 1,484 square kilometers, resulting in a density of over 11,000 people per square kilometer. The document provides a link to view larger versions of maps showing the master plan and zoning for Delhi.
This document provides a timeline and overview of the CBD Streetscape Revitalisation Project in Ashburton, New Zealand from 2005 to the present. It began with discussions between the local council and landowners in 2005, and went through public consultations on options from 2009 to 2012. AECOM was awarded the design contract in 2018 and completed preliminary streetscape designs later that year. The project involves widening footpaths, adding bike parking, outdoor dining and seating areas, and using design elements inspired by the local braided rivers and plains to create an accessible and vibrant town center.
Birmingham: Regeneration Project for IPL_ Later is in pastAgne Selemonaite
The document discusses plans to redevelop the Wider Icknield Port Loop Area in Birmingham, UK. It aims to create sustainable urban living through increased connectivity, new networks of urban spaces and activities, and by mixing land uses. The masterplan envisions transforming underutilized areas through new developments, improved green spaces, and emphasizing the waterfront. The goal is to connect existing communities and encourage walking/cycling through improved routes and new transportation options.
The document discusses strategies for creating livable cities in the 21st century based on principles of people-oriented planning and design. It advocates shifting the focus from prioritizing vehicles to prioritizing pedestrians by improving walking environments, making streets more accessible and direct, and increasing public spaces where people can safely interact. As an example, it outlines plans to reconstruct Christchurch, New Zealand in a people-focused way after earthquakes by rebuilding at a lower scale with a compact, walkable central business district surrounded by green spaces and mobility networks to activate public life. The goal is to shape cities in a way that invites walking, cycling and spending time outdoors through high-quality urban design.
The document discusses the Bradford Mirror Pool City Park project, including its origins and cultural influences, design considerations, and public art outputs. It provides background on the regeneration masterplan for Bradford and describes the project's original curatorial strands. It also outlines the process used to engage artists, including artist shortlisting, commissions, and permanent art installations selected.
The document discusses San Francisco's "Pavement to Parks" program which reclaims excess roadway space and converts it into small public parks called "parklets." The program aims to address the lack of outdoor public spaces in the dense urban environment dominated by cars. Three specific parklets are described in detail, highlighting their low-cost designs using donated and sustainable materials that have successfully brought communities together. The conclusion is that the parklets have met the goal of reclaiming space for public use while improving quality of life, and can serve as a model for more people-centered urban planning.
Broomheads' Homemade is a creative practice established by Tony and Aprille Broomhead that specializes in public art and design projects. They have extensive experience working on community-focused projects of varying budgets across the UK. Their goal is to engage local communities in the design process and create artwork that enhances public spaces. They provide references and examples of past projects that demonstrate their skills in placemaking, working within budgets, and involving community members.
As part of a class focus on the business side of architecture, me and three other teammates got to research, select, and role play as active members of the DIMELLA SHAFFER company, and present our RFP response.
central skate park theming and ideation.pdfssuserf7ed10
The document proposes a redesign for the Central Park Skate Park in Bundaberg, Australia. The design takes inspiration from the local agricultural industry and landscape. It will represent the region's rich red soils and iconic produce through materials, colors, and forms. The redesign aims to create a unique sense of place that celebrates local culture and provides an engaging space for the community.
An urban design presentation for staff and members at Wakefield MDC advocating the principles of good design, the economics and social benefits of good design.
James Joyce is a landscape architect who enjoys blending art and science to create functional yet playful public spaces. His portfolio includes projects for ARCADIS/RTKL designing an amphitheater park in Raleigh, NC that incorporates site grading and hardscaping to direct and contain sound waves, as well as a streetscape project in Alpharetta, GA featuring bridges and plantings reflecting local materials. He aims to make spaces that positively impact all types of users.
The document provides an overview of Kim Thoures' landscape architecture portfolio including student design projects focused on site designs for a temple plaza, student union, and student center as well as an urban design project; it also details her internship and study abroad experiences working on landscape installation and with design firms in Chicago, Washington D.C., New York and Boston.
1) Home zones originated in the Netherlands in the 1960s-1970s as "woonerfs", which were residential streets designed to reduce car dominance and prioritize pedestrian safety.
2) The concept spread to other European countries and was introduced in the UK in the late 1990s through pilot programs and legislation allowing 20mph speed limits.
3) By the early 2000s, the UK government was providing guidance for planning and public participation in home zones, which aim to improve residents' quality of life by making streets safer for walking, cycling, and children's play.
Landscape architecture is about catching a fleeting moment of our environment and making it legible through design. These moments, over time, reveal a process that was hidden in plain sight. This portfolio showcases my design strategies to change perception and acknowledge process based design, with each of these projects at different scales.
While landscape architecture has taught me the value of all the qualities that go into shaping our space, my education in architecture backs that up with intricate working details. My strongest skills are that of design detailing and exploring representation through mixed media.
Every project in the following pages opens me up to diverse explorations and my passion for this unknown adventure is what I hope for even in the professional realm.
Livable St. Louis Conference 2012 Bold Community VisionsTrailnet
This document discusses transforming streets from auto-centric transportation routes to more livable, complete streets that better accommodate all users. It outlines how streets have evolved from multi-use public spaces pre-automobile to prioritizing high-speed auto traffic. The presentation advocates reallocating street space and adjusting speeds to make streets safe, comfortable and convenient for people of all ages and abilities using automobiles, walking, biking and transit.
Union Studio: Proposed Waterfront Master Plan for Newburyport, MAunionstudio
After months of heated discussion, public input, and careful consideration, the proposed Newburyport Waterfront Master Plan was received with public applause on 9/12/12. Union Studio Architecture & Community Design completed the plan for the Newburyport Redevelopment Authority (NRA), who owns 4.2 acres of waterfront land surrounding a public park in the town's downtown commercial district. The NRA hired Union Studio to help develop a vision for the property, which would be the basis for a "Request for Proposals" for development of the vacant land. Ultimately, the solution needs to balance viable economic development opportunity with the public's enjoyment of this special waterfront open space. For more information, visit http://unionstudioarch.com/news-and-ideas/46-firm-events/147-newburyport-proposed-plan
(to hear the narrated version with transitions viewers must download the file)
The document discusses the Arts of Place project in Bradford, which aims to embed artists and arts engagement in the regeneration of City Park. It provides details on the objectives, events, artists commissioned and temporary art commissions that will take place. These include short films by Lucy Bergman exploring connections to parks, projections by Shanaz Gulzar and Steve Manthorp, a project by Simon Warner on Bradford Beck, and works exploring stories and objects in Bradford by Larna Campbell and Jack Lockhart.
Tim Hays is an urbanist based in Australia with experience in urban planning, design, and healthy placemaking. His CV outlines his educational background and work experience in both the public and private sectors. He has worked on projects such as strategic master plans, public realm designs, policy development, and healthy streets assessments. His areas of expertise include active transport, policy development, urban planning and design, mobility planning, and healthy placemaking.
This architectural portfolio includes projects that variate both in scale and in scope. This latest version features projects from Italy, Spain and Turkey and there is a great emphasis on an integrated design process.
The document discusses different theories of urbanism through examples of cities around the world. Perspective theory is discussed through the example of Curitiba, Brazil, which transformed into an environmentally friendly city through projects like its Bus Rapid Transit system, use of green spaces to mitigate flooding, and alternative waste management. Critical theory is discussed through the example of Copenhagen, Denmark, which implemented the Five Finger Plan for transportation and development of green spaces between train lines. Normative theory is discussed through the example of the ancient city of Babylon, which was an important religious and cultural center located on the Euphrates River in Mesopotamia according to their world view.
The proposed Art Connector project aims to integrate art into the walkway between the City Hall MRT station and the National Gallery in Singapore. The design team's concept is to make the connector an engaging experience through art, with a flowing canopy structure and integration of creative responses from Singaporeans about the future of art in their country. The connector's design harmonizes with the surrounding urban context and balances local and foreign interests. Its reflective panels and engraved pavement will display an artistic vision of balance between the sky and earth inspired by the collected responses. The feasibility study addresses site constraints and proposes a construction program that can realize the project within a tight timeframe.
The document provides biographical and professional details about Sarah Foqué. It includes information about her education, qualifications, work experience, computer skills, languages, and references. She has a Postgraduate Diploma in Landscape Architecture from Leeds Metropolitan University and a Master of Fine Arts in Art, Space and Nature from Edinburgh College of Art. Her work experience includes freelance landscape architect positions and a role as a Landscape Architect for the Council of Haarlemmermeer in the Netherlands. She is also active as an artist and her work explores relationships between people and their surroundings.
Birmingham: Regeneration Project for IPL_ Later is in pastAgne Selemonaite
The document discusses plans to redevelop the Wider Icknield Port Loop Area in Birmingham, UK. It aims to create sustainable urban living through increased connectivity, new networks of urban spaces and activities, and by mixing land uses. The masterplan envisions transforming underutilized areas through new developments, improved green spaces, and emphasizing the waterfront. The goal is to connect existing communities and encourage walking/cycling through improved routes and new transportation options.
The document discusses strategies for creating livable cities in the 21st century based on principles of people-oriented planning and design. It advocates shifting the focus from prioritizing vehicles to prioritizing pedestrians by improving walking environments, making streets more accessible and direct, and increasing public spaces where people can safely interact. As an example, it outlines plans to reconstruct Christchurch, New Zealand in a people-focused way after earthquakes by rebuilding at a lower scale with a compact, walkable central business district surrounded by green spaces and mobility networks to activate public life. The goal is to shape cities in a way that invites walking, cycling and spending time outdoors through high-quality urban design.
The document discusses the Bradford Mirror Pool City Park project, including its origins and cultural influences, design considerations, and public art outputs. It provides background on the regeneration masterplan for Bradford and describes the project's original curatorial strands. It also outlines the process used to engage artists, including artist shortlisting, commissions, and permanent art installations selected.
The document discusses San Francisco's "Pavement to Parks" program which reclaims excess roadway space and converts it into small public parks called "parklets." The program aims to address the lack of outdoor public spaces in the dense urban environment dominated by cars. Three specific parklets are described in detail, highlighting their low-cost designs using donated and sustainable materials that have successfully brought communities together. The conclusion is that the parklets have met the goal of reclaiming space for public use while improving quality of life, and can serve as a model for more people-centered urban planning.
Broomheads' Homemade is a creative practice established by Tony and Aprille Broomhead that specializes in public art and design projects. They have extensive experience working on community-focused projects of varying budgets across the UK. Their goal is to engage local communities in the design process and create artwork that enhances public spaces. They provide references and examples of past projects that demonstrate their skills in placemaking, working within budgets, and involving community members.
As part of a class focus on the business side of architecture, me and three other teammates got to research, select, and role play as active members of the DIMELLA SHAFFER company, and present our RFP response.
central skate park theming and ideation.pdfssuserf7ed10
The document proposes a redesign for the Central Park Skate Park in Bundaberg, Australia. The design takes inspiration from the local agricultural industry and landscape. It will represent the region's rich red soils and iconic produce through materials, colors, and forms. The redesign aims to create a unique sense of place that celebrates local culture and provides an engaging space for the community.
An urban design presentation for staff and members at Wakefield MDC advocating the principles of good design, the economics and social benefits of good design.
James Joyce is a landscape architect who enjoys blending art and science to create functional yet playful public spaces. His portfolio includes projects for ARCADIS/RTKL designing an amphitheater park in Raleigh, NC that incorporates site grading and hardscaping to direct and contain sound waves, as well as a streetscape project in Alpharetta, GA featuring bridges and plantings reflecting local materials. He aims to make spaces that positively impact all types of users.
The document provides an overview of Kim Thoures' landscape architecture portfolio including student design projects focused on site designs for a temple plaza, student union, and student center as well as an urban design project; it also details her internship and study abroad experiences working on landscape installation and with design firms in Chicago, Washington D.C., New York and Boston.
1) Home zones originated in the Netherlands in the 1960s-1970s as "woonerfs", which were residential streets designed to reduce car dominance and prioritize pedestrian safety.
2) The concept spread to other European countries and was introduced in the UK in the late 1990s through pilot programs and legislation allowing 20mph speed limits.
3) By the early 2000s, the UK government was providing guidance for planning and public participation in home zones, which aim to improve residents' quality of life by making streets safer for walking, cycling, and children's play.
Landscape architecture is about catching a fleeting moment of our environment and making it legible through design. These moments, over time, reveal a process that was hidden in plain sight. This portfolio showcases my design strategies to change perception and acknowledge process based design, with each of these projects at different scales.
While landscape architecture has taught me the value of all the qualities that go into shaping our space, my education in architecture backs that up with intricate working details. My strongest skills are that of design detailing and exploring representation through mixed media.
Every project in the following pages opens me up to diverse explorations and my passion for this unknown adventure is what I hope for even in the professional realm.
Livable St. Louis Conference 2012 Bold Community VisionsTrailnet
This document discusses transforming streets from auto-centric transportation routes to more livable, complete streets that better accommodate all users. It outlines how streets have evolved from multi-use public spaces pre-automobile to prioritizing high-speed auto traffic. The presentation advocates reallocating street space and adjusting speeds to make streets safe, comfortable and convenient for people of all ages and abilities using automobiles, walking, biking and transit.
Union Studio: Proposed Waterfront Master Plan for Newburyport, MAunionstudio
After months of heated discussion, public input, and careful consideration, the proposed Newburyport Waterfront Master Plan was received with public applause on 9/12/12. Union Studio Architecture & Community Design completed the plan for the Newburyport Redevelopment Authority (NRA), who owns 4.2 acres of waterfront land surrounding a public park in the town's downtown commercial district. The NRA hired Union Studio to help develop a vision for the property, which would be the basis for a "Request for Proposals" for development of the vacant land. Ultimately, the solution needs to balance viable economic development opportunity with the public's enjoyment of this special waterfront open space. For more information, visit http://unionstudioarch.com/news-and-ideas/46-firm-events/147-newburyport-proposed-plan
(to hear the narrated version with transitions viewers must download the file)
The document discusses the Arts of Place project in Bradford, which aims to embed artists and arts engagement in the regeneration of City Park. It provides details on the objectives, events, artists commissioned and temporary art commissions that will take place. These include short films by Lucy Bergman exploring connections to parks, projections by Shanaz Gulzar and Steve Manthorp, a project by Simon Warner on Bradford Beck, and works exploring stories and objects in Bradford by Larna Campbell and Jack Lockhart.
Tim Hays is an urbanist based in Australia with experience in urban planning, design, and healthy placemaking. His CV outlines his educational background and work experience in both the public and private sectors. He has worked on projects such as strategic master plans, public realm designs, policy development, and healthy streets assessments. His areas of expertise include active transport, policy development, urban planning and design, mobility planning, and healthy placemaking.
This architectural portfolio includes projects that variate both in scale and in scope. This latest version features projects from Italy, Spain and Turkey and there is a great emphasis on an integrated design process.
The document discusses different theories of urbanism through examples of cities around the world. Perspective theory is discussed through the example of Curitiba, Brazil, which transformed into an environmentally friendly city through projects like its Bus Rapid Transit system, use of green spaces to mitigate flooding, and alternative waste management. Critical theory is discussed through the example of Copenhagen, Denmark, which implemented the Five Finger Plan for transportation and development of green spaces between train lines. Normative theory is discussed through the example of the ancient city of Babylon, which was an important religious and cultural center located on the Euphrates River in Mesopotamia according to their world view.
The proposed Art Connector project aims to integrate art into the walkway between the City Hall MRT station and the National Gallery in Singapore. The design team's concept is to make the connector an engaging experience through art, with a flowing canopy structure and integration of creative responses from Singaporeans about the future of art in their country. The connector's design harmonizes with the surrounding urban context and balances local and foreign interests. Its reflective panels and engraved pavement will display an artistic vision of balance between the sky and earth inspired by the collected responses. The feasibility study addresses site constraints and proposes a construction program that can realize the project within a tight timeframe.
The document provides biographical and professional details about Sarah Foqué. It includes information about her education, qualifications, work experience, computer skills, languages, and references. She has a Postgraduate Diploma in Landscape Architecture from Leeds Metropolitan University and a Master of Fine Arts in Art, Space and Nature from Edinburgh College of Art. Her work experience includes freelance landscape architect positions and a role as a Landscape Architect for the Council of Haarlemmermeer in the Netherlands. She is also active as an artist and her work explores relationships between people and their surroundings.
Similar to CBD Streetscape Revitalisation Project (20)
FT author
Amanda Chu
US Energy Reporter
PREMIUM
June 20 2024
Good morning and welcome back to Energy Source, coming to you from New York, where the city swelters in its first heatwave of the season.
Nearly 80 million people were under alerts in the US north-east and midwest yesterday as temperatures in some municipalities reached record highs in a test to the country’s rickety power grid.
In other news, the Financial Times has a new Big Read this morning on Russia’s grip on nuclear power. Despite sanctions on its economy, the Kremlin continues to be an unrivalled exporter of nuclear power plants, building more than half of all reactors under construction globally. Read how Moscow is using these projects to wield global influence.
Today’s Energy Source dives into the latest Statistical Review of World Energy, the industry’s annual stocktake of global energy consumption. The report was published for more than 70 years by BP before it was passed over to the Energy Institute last year. The oil major remains a contributor.
Data Drill looks at a new analysis from the World Bank showing gas flaring is at a four-year high.
Thanks for reading,
Amanda
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New report offers sobering view of the energy transition
Every year the Statistical Review of World Energy offers a behemoth of data on the state of the global energy market. This year’s findings highlight the world’s insatiable demand for energy and the need to speed up the pace of decarbonisation.
Here are our four main takeaways from this year’s report:
Fossil fuel consumption — and emissions — are at record highs
Countries burnt record amounts of oil and coal last year, sending global fossil fuel consumption and emissions to all-time highs, the Energy Institute reported. Oil demand grew 2.6 per cent, surpassing 100mn barrels per day for the first time.
Meanwhile, the share of fossil fuels in the energy mix declined slightly by half a percentage point, but still made up more than 81 per cent of consumption.
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
Causes Supporting Charity for Elderly PeopleSERUDS INDIA
Around 52% of the elder populations in India are living in poverty and poor health problems. In this technological world, they became very backward without having any knowledge about technology. So they’re dependent on working hard for their daily earnings, they’re physically very weak. Thus charity organizations are made to help and raise them and also to give them hope to live.
Donate Us:
https://serudsindia.org/supporting-charity-for-elderly-people-india/
#oldagehome, #donateforeldersinkurnool, #donateforelders, #donationforelders, #donateforoldpeople, #donationforoldpeople, #sponsorforelders, #sponsorforoldpeople, #donationforcharity, #charity, #seruds, #kurnool, #donateforoldagehome, #oldagehomedonation
2. Ashburton
Development Plan
Town Centre
Concept Plan
Earthquakes
Discussions between
Council and town
centre landowners
First assessment of
town centre options by
transport consultants
Public consultation on
town centre options
Adoption of
Streetscape
design by Council
AECOM awarded
tender to begin
design
Preliminary
streetscape design
completed
Detailed design
documents start
to be received
2005
2009
2009 2012
2017
2018
2018
2018
2019
2019
2010
2012-present May-June December June
November September April2010/112005
TIMELINE
CBD Streetscape Revitalisation Project
3. NATURE OF THE BRAIDED RIVER
CBD Streetscape Revitalisation Project
The movement and form of our braided rivers inspires the look and feel
of the CBD. Pavement patterns, circulation flows and social spaces are
drawn from the essence of the river.
4. Image is an artist impression provided by Jasmax / Aecom; actual end result may vary.
BURNETT PARK
CBD Streetscape Revitalisation Project
Meet friends and family to connect in this shared space that prioritises
people over cars. A variety of seating and furniture options cater to
everyone’s needs. Feel relaxed and safe knowing that the area is designed
so that you and your family can walk or cycle, separate from road traffic.
5. Image is an artist impression provided by Jasmax / Aecom; actual end result may vary.
BURNETT PARK
CBD Streetscape Revitalisation Project
This open and safe area lets you relax and meet up with people. The rain
gardens around you filter water, providing environmental benefits. Cyclists
and pedestrians make their way around using their own wide open areas.
6. A VIBRANT COMMUNITY
CBD Streetscape Revitalisation Project
Safe and attractive streets invite you to spend time in the CBD, where there
is room for people of all ages and abilities to gather, socialise and play. Its
flexibility and facilities also allow for larger community events, day or night.
7. 6.8m
Activity zon
ce for walking; a
s zone for visually
Image is an artist impression provided by Jasmax / Aecom; actual end result may vary.
BURNETT & TANCRED
CBD Streetscape Revitalisation Project
More space for outdoor dining lets you catch up and celebrate
with friends. New plantings around you provide shade, colour and
ambiance along the street.
8. Image is an artist impression provided by Jasmax / Aecom; actual end result may vary.
BURNETT & TANCRED
CBD Streetscape Revitalisation Project
The CBD has a welcoming and flexible feel. New street lighting makes
night time feel safer and more comfortable. A range of informal seating
lets you use the space as it suits you.
9. TONALITY OF THE
CANTERBURY PLAINS
CBD Streetscape Revitalisation Project
The warm tones of our Canterbury Plains transfer into the colours of the CBD, with
paving and materiality palettes channeling the hues and shades of our home.