The document discusses several contemporary landscape projects from around the world:
1) Crissy Field in San Francisco restored natural wetlands while integrating recreational uses.
2) The Herman Miller factory landscape in Georgia treated stormwater runoff to protect local ecosystems.
3) Lurie Garden in Chicago's Millennium Park references the Midwest prairie with native plants.
4) Al-Azhar Park in Cairo transformed a garbage dump into an oasis and stimulated neighborhood revitalization.
This document provides an overview of a university course on landscape design. It defines key terms related to landscape architecture and design. It discusses the different elements that make up a landscape design, including landforms, hardscapes, plantings, water features, site furniture, lighting, and pedestrian circulation. It also provides examples of different types of landscapes and discusses the importance of landscape design for environmental, social, and economic outcomes. The document concludes with discussing the various fields incorporated in landscape design and the components and process of landscape design.
Urban acupuncture is a theory that uses small-scale interventions in select areas to transform the larger urban context, similar to how acupuncture relieves stress in the human body. Sites are chosen based on social, economic, and ecological factors through community engagement. It favors localized projects over massive renewal and empowers citizens and creativity. Examples discussed include Treasure Hill community in Taipei, work by architect Marco Casagranda, and initiatives by Gordon Matta-Clark and Jaime Lerner. Placemaking is also discussed as a community-driven process that creates public spaces promoting health, happiness, and well-being.
The document provides an overview of modernist and postmodernist approaches in landscape design from the late 19th century to the late 20th century. It describes how modernist landscapes rejected traditional styles and embraced functionalism, anti-axial designs, and use of new materials. Key modernist designers like Thomas Church, Dan Kiley, and Lawrence Halprin are discussed. Postmodernist landscapes introduced historic motifs and references to challenge modernism, making designs more conceptual and exploring ideas of framing and experiencing nature. The document also outlines trends in the 20th century like the influence of art movements and focus on site conditions, ecology, and sense of community in designs.
Urban planning involves creating a vision and goals for a community by identifying issues, analyzing trends, engaging citizens, and determining how the community will grow and adapt to change. Planning shapes cities, towns, and regions, and can include areas like land use, zoning, parks, housing, transportation, and economic development. The role of a planner is to enhance quality of life by helping design the built environment from buildings to infrastructure in a way that makes communities great places to live, work, and play.
The document discusses biophilic urban interventions, which are nature-based designs applied to urban spaces. It defines biophilia as humanity's innate affiliation with living organisms. Biophilic urban acupuncture involves threading nodes of biophilic design through specific urban places to improve moods and connect people to place. Examples discussed include New York City's High Line park, popup forests, tidal marshes, and street planters, analyzing how each implements biophilic patterns and principles of urban acupuncture. The document also explores guerrilla gardening and parklets as do-it-yourself approaches to biophilic design.
This document discusses the concept of urban acupuncture and provides examples of it. Urban acupuncture involves inserting small, targeted interventions into the urban fabric to enhance quality of life. It gives five examples of successful urban acupuncture projects: parks, museums, and waterfront areas that featured unique architecture, entertainment, history, transportation access, and sense of place. The document also provides three examples of potential urban acupuncture projects in Jackson, Mississippi and outlines several elements that can comprise urban acupuncture interventions at the street, public place, and neighborhood scales, such as community gardens, stormwater reservoirs, public art, distinctive architecture, and bicycle lanes.
The document discusses several contemporary landscape projects from around the world:
1) Crissy Field in San Francisco restored natural wetlands while integrating recreational uses.
2) The Herman Miller factory landscape in Georgia treated stormwater runoff to protect local ecosystems.
3) Lurie Garden in Chicago's Millennium Park references the Midwest prairie with native plants.
4) Al-Azhar Park in Cairo transformed a garbage dump into an oasis and stimulated neighborhood revitalization.
This document provides an overview of a university course on landscape design. It defines key terms related to landscape architecture and design. It discusses the different elements that make up a landscape design, including landforms, hardscapes, plantings, water features, site furniture, lighting, and pedestrian circulation. It also provides examples of different types of landscapes and discusses the importance of landscape design for environmental, social, and economic outcomes. The document concludes with discussing the various fields incorporated in landscape design and the components and process of landscape design.
Urban acupuncture is a theory that uses small-scale interventions in select areas to transform the larger urban context, similar to how acupuncture relieves stress in the human body. Sites are chosen based on social, economic, and ecological factors through community engagement. It favors localized projects over massive renewal and empowers citizens and creativity. Examples discussed include Treasure Hill community in Taipei, work by architect Marco Casagranda, and initiatives by Gordon Matta-Clark and Jaime Lerner. Placemaking is also discussed as a community-driven process that creates public spaces promoting health, happiness, and well-being.
The document provides an overview of modernist and postmodernist approaches in landscape design from the late 19th century to the late 20th century. It describes how modernist landscapes rejected traditional styles and embraced functionalism, anti-axial designs, and use of new materials. Key modernist designers like Thomas Church, Dan Kiley, and Lawrence Halprin are discussed. Postmodernist landscapes introduced historic motifs and references to challenge modernism, making designs more conceptual and exploring ideas of framing and experiencing nature. The document also outlines trends in the 20th century like the influence of art movements and focus on site conditions, ecology, and sense of community in designs.
Urban planning involves creating a vision and goals for a community by identifying issues, analyzing trends, engaging citizens, and determining how the community will grow and adapt to change. Planning shapes cities, towns, and regions, and can include areas like land use, zoning, parks, housing, transportation, and economic development. The role of a planner is to enhance quality of life by helping design the built environment from buildings to infrastructure in a way that makes communities great places to live, work, and play.
The document discusses biophilic urban interventions, which are nature-based designs applied to urban spaces. It defines biophilia as humanity's innate affiliation with living organisms. Biophilic urban acupuncture involves threading nodes of biophilic design through specific urban places to improve moods and connect people to place. Examples discussed include New York City's High Line park, popup forests, tidal marshes, and street planters, analyzing how each implements biophilic patterns and principles of urban acupuncture. The document also explores guerrilla gardening and parklets as do-it-yourself approaches to biophilic design.
This document discusses the concept of urban acupuncture and provides examples of it. Urban acupuncture involves inserting small, targeted interventions into the urban fabric to enhance quality of life. It gives five examples of successful urban acupuncture projects: parks, museums, and waterfront areas that featured unique architecture, entertainment, history, transportation access, and sense of place. The document also provides three examples of potential urban acupuncture projects in Jackson, Mississippi and outlines several elements that can comprise urban acupuncture interventions at the street, public place, and neighborhood scales, such as community gardens, stormwater reservoirs, public art, distinctive architecture, and bicycle lanes.
Managing spaces and visual resources environmental issues in urban designBryll Edison Par
The document discusses managing visual resources and spaces. It defines visual resources as the natural and built features that give an area its visual character, such as vegetation, water features, landmarks, and human modifications to the landscape. It describes the process of visual resource management, which involves inventorying, designating objectives, and planning to minimize impacts on scenic values. Key visual resources in Metro Manila are identified, such as Rizal Park, the Las Piñas-Parañaque Critical Habitat and Ecotourism Area wetlands, and the Ninoy Aquino Parks wildlife center.
The document discusses the negative effects of unplanned urban sprawl, including overcrowding, environmental degradation, and health issues. It notes that unplanned urban sprawl can lead to overcrowding and congestion in cities as population grows. This overcrowding, especially in poor urban communities, increases risks of communicable diseases and mental health issues. Unplanned sprawl also contributes to environmental problems like pollution, natural resource depletion, and the urban heat island effect. The document recommends integrating more urban green spaces into development to help address these issues.
Safe Harbors Green Design and Construction ProcessBryan Quinn
One Nature designed and constructed a new park located in Newburgh, NY. The park was previously a sterile asphalt lot with poor drainage. One Nature redesigned the topography and hydrology to add vegetation and address stormwater issues. Native plants were selected to provide habitat and seasonal interest. Construction included installing boulders, walls, drainage, paths and planting. The new park will offer community space for events and activities.
This presentation highlighted a vision that both the Parks and Recreation/Park Foundation and the St. Joseph County Historic Preservation Dept asked me to provide.
The document discusses urban landscape. It defines urban as related to cities and how urban landscapes are formed. It describes landscape as the visible features of an area including how humanity has changed the physical environment both past and present. It then defines urban landscape as how the physical appearance of urban environments have been changed, including urban parks and gardens. Key aspects of urban landscapes discussed include preserving natural resources, designing for current and future needs through parks, nature centers, and recreational areas to benefit wildlife and provide healthy surroundings.
Planning staff have proposed amendments to the Landscape and Land Use Buffers Ordinance to preserve existing trees and create a healthier environment for trees in new developments. The proposed changes include reducing the number of required interior trees, creating overall canopy requirements, and requiring landscape and tree protection plans earlier in the development process. These changes aim to provide suitable growing conditions for trees while maintaining landscaping requirements. A public hearing on the proposed amendments has been scheduled for May 14th. Additionally, construction has begun on new Culver's and Panera Bread locations, and upcoming projects include a new Toyota engineering building and expansion of Bluegrass Community and Technical College.
The document discusses the benefits of open space planning. It notes that parks and trails enhance quality of life and economic development by attracting young professionals and families. Open space planning can minimize stress while maximizing interactions. The document then discusses existing land development challenges, defines open spaces, and argues that open spaces improve health, connect communities, and provide economic opportunities. It stresses the need to preserve valued lands and resources through integrated open space networks, management plans, and addressing challenges and opportunities in Newfoundland and Labrador.
This document provides a strategy report for open space and townscape enhancements in Blackwater, Queensland. It outlines objectives to develop an open space network that meets community needs and a townscape enhancement strategy to establish a design theme and identity for Blackwater. The report reviews background information, identifies issues and opportunities, and proposes strategies and designs for open space classification, facilities, and priority areas. It aims to reinforce Blackwater Town Centre, create connections through street treatments, manage environmental values, and establish a strong identity to make Blackwater a thriving and liveable community.
The 8-acre Quarry Hill site in Leeds City Centre is being transformed into a new cultural destination with offices, apartments, and leisure uses connected by squares, piazzas and gardens. The redevelopment will add over 500 apartments, offices, restaurants, and public spaces to the site, which is already home to cultural organizations. The landscaping will include open spaces for public art and improve access to the city center.
The document provides details on Lisa Addiscott's experience as a senior urban designer and project manager for various master planning projects. It summarizes her roles in outlining master plans for 500 homes in Shopwyke Lakes and East Leighton Linslade in the UK. It also describes her work managing community consultation events for redevelopments in Yarborough Estate, Chesterfield, and South Acton Estate in London. Further projects mentioned include providing the design framework for a 500,000-person city extension in Sadr City, Iraq and competing in international design competitions for projects in Resilient City, Hengqing Island, and Mine The Gap in Chicago.
Hoosier Desk final presentation with cost estimatesMatthew Crane
A design study and cost estimate to created the Jasper Cultural Center in the Hoosier Desk building through the combined efforts of the Jasper Library and City of Jasper Arts Department.
0910 04b Actitud Implicaciones Programa Webagallud
Ralph Erskine diseñó varios proyectos arquitectónicos entre 1942 y 2002, incluyendo una casa en Lissma en 1942, una casa estudio en Drottingholm en 1963, la Universidad de Frescati entre 1971-1995, el edificio Allhuset en 1974, un edificio para estudiantes de derecho en 1991, y un aula magna en 1993. También diseñó el Centro de Danza Laban en Londres entre 1997-2002 junto a Herzog & de Meuron. El documento menciona brevemente una exposición de Michael Craig-Martin en
Tragganey Erskine fue el primer alquimista y descubrió la poción que retardaba el envejecimiento. Fue también autor de las pociones imperdonables y descubrió la cura para ellas. Su legado como alquimista es considerado el mayor en la historia de la magia. Desde entonces, la ciencia de las pociones ha continuado desarrollándose y ahora es un recurso indispensable para los magos.
El documento presenta un resumen de los principales movimientos arquitectónicos desde el siglo XIX hasta 1992, agrupados en Romanticismo, Posmodernidad, Continuación de la Modernidad y Nueva Modernidad. Describe tendencias como el Romanticismo Orgánico, Fractura y Decadencia, Posmodernidad Historicista, Regionalismo, Racionalismo, Alta Tecnología, Deconstructivismo y Pluralismo Moderno, caracterizando cada una en 1-2 oraciones.
Tendencias de la arquitectura contemporánea.
Presentación de las descripciones de cada una de las tendencias, estilos y corrientes con autores y sus respectivas obras.
El documento describe el movimiento posmodernista en las artes, que surgió en Europa y Estados Unidos a mediados de los 1970. Se caracteriza por reciclar técnicas y temáticas de otros movimientos, y por apreciar formas populares e industriales. También se distingue del movimiento moderno al cuestionar ideales progresistas y establecer una relación de complicidad con la cultura dominante. El documento luego presenta ejemplos de artistas posmodernistas como David Salle, Aldo Rossi y Ralph Erskine.
An overview of using the Jisc multimedia service at EDINA. Presented at two e-Resources breakout sessions being held at the West College Scotland Information Technology Symposium, at Erskine Bridge Hotel, on Wednesday 12th August 2015.
The document discusses several architectural styles including high-tech architecture. It provides definitions and examples of high-tech architecture, noting that it emerged in the late 20th century using modern industrial materials and emphasizing functional elements on building exteriors. Several pioneering high-tech architects are profiled such as Norman Foster, Richard Rogers, and Nicholas Grimshaw. Key high-tech works like the Pompidou Center, Lloyd's Building, and City Hall in London are described in detail, highlighting their innovative structural designs and emphasis on technology.
Hassan Fathy was an Egyptian architect born in 1900 who pioneered the use of mud bricks and traditional building designs and layouts in Egypt. He designed over 160 projects from small homes to large communities. He believed in drawing from historical forms and using appropriate technology. Fathy's work was influenced by vernacular Nubian architecture and its use of vaulted roofs, domes, and windcatchers made of mud bricks. He sought to improve housing for the poor in Egypt through his interpretation of indigenous architectural traditions.
Managing spaces and visual resources environmental issues in urban designBryll Edison Par
The document discusses managing visual resources and spaces. It defines visual resources as the natural and built features that give an area its visual character, such as vegetation, water features, landmarks, and human modifications to the landscape. It describes the process of visual resource management, which involves inventorying, designating objectives, and planning to minimize impacts on scenic values. Key visual resources in Metro Manila are identified, such as Rizal Park, the Las Piñas-Parañaque Critical Habitat and Ecotourism Area wetlands, and the Ninoy Aquino Parks wildlife center.
The document discusses the negative effects of unplanned urban sprawl, including overcrowding, environmental degradation, and health issues. It notes that unplanned urban sprawl can lead to overcrowding and congestion in cities as population grows. This overcrowding, especially in poor urban communities, increases risks of communicable diseases and mental health issues. Unplanned sprawl also contributes to environmental problems like pollution, natural resource depletion, and the urban heat island effect. The document recommends integrating more urban green spaces into development to help address these issues.
Safe Harbors Green Design and Construction ProcessBryan Quinn
One Nature designed and constructed a new park located in Newburgh, NY. The park was previously a sterile asphalt lot with poor drainage. One Nature redesigned the topography and hydrology to add vegetation and address stormwater issues. Native plants were selected to provide habitat and seasonal interest. Construction included installing boulders, walls, drainage, paths and planting. The new park will offer community space for events and activities.
This presentation highlighted a vision that both the Parks and Recreation/Park Foundation and the St. Joseph County Historic Preservation Dept asked me to provide.
The document discusses urban landscape. It defines urban as related to cities and how urban landscapes are formed. It describes landscape as the visible features of an area including how humanity has changed the physical environment both past and present. It then defines urban landscape as how the physical appearance of urban environments have been changed, including urban parks and gardens. Key aspects of urban landscapes discussed include preserving natural resources, designing for current and future needs through parks, nature centers, and recreational areas to benefit wildlife and provide healthy surroundings.
Planning staff have proposed amendments to the Landscape and Land Use Buffers Ordinance to preserve existing trees and create a healthier environment for trees in new developments. The proposed changes include reducing the number of required interior trees, creating overall canopy requirements, and requiring landscape and tree protection plans earlier in the development process. These changes aim to provide suitable growing conditions for trees while maintaining landscaping requirements. A public hearing on the proposed amendments has been scheduled for May 14th. Additionally, construction has begun on new Culver's and Panera Bread locations, and upcoming projects include a new Toyota engineering building and expansion of Bluegrass Community and Technical College.
The document discusses the benefits of open space planning. It notes that parks and trails enhance quality of life and economic development by attracting young professionals and families. Open space planning can minimize stress while maximizing interactions. The document then discusses existing land development challenges, defines open spaces, and argues that open spaces improve health, connect communities, and provide economic opportunities. It stresses the need to preserve valued lands and resources through integrated open space networks, management plans, and addressing challenges and opportunities in Newfoundland and Labrador.
This document provides a strategy report for open space and townscape enhancements in Blackwater, Queensland. It outlines objectives to develop an open space network that meets community needs and a townscape enhancement strategy to establish a design theme and identity for Blackwater. The report reviews background information, identifies issues and opportunities, and proposes strategies and designs for open space classification, facilities, and priority areas. It aims to reinforce Blackwater Town Centre, create connections through street treatments, manage environmental values, and establish a strong identity to make Blackwater a thriving and liveable community.
The 8-acre Quarry Hill site in Leeds City Centre is being transformed into a new cultural destination with offices, apartments, and leisure uses connected by squares, piazzas and gardens. The redevelopment will add over 500 apartments, offices, restaurants, and public spaces to the site, which is already home to cultural organizations. The landscaping will include open spaces for public art and improve access to the city center.
The document provides details on Lisa Addiscott's experience as a senior urban designer and project manager for various master planning projects. It summarizes her roles in outlining master plans for 500 homes in Shopwyke Lakes and East Leighton Linslade in the UK. It also describes her work managing community consultation events for redevelopments in Yarborough Estate, Chesterfield, and South Acton Estate in London. Further projects mentioned include providing the design framework for a 500,000-person city extension in Sadr City, Iraq and competing in international design competitions for projects in Resilient City, Hengqing Island, and Mine The Gap in Chicago.
Hoosier Desk final presentation with cost estimatesMatthew Crane
A design study and cost estimate to created the Jasper Cultural Center in the Hoosier Desk building through the combined efforts of the Jasper Library and City of Jasper Arts Department.
0910 04b Actitud Implicaciones Programa Webagallud
Ralph Erskine diseñó varios proyectos arquitectónicos entre 1942 y 2002, incluyendo una casa en Lissma en 1942, una casa estudio en Drottingholm en 1963, la Universidad de Frescati entre 1971-1995, el edificio Allhuset en 1974, un edificio para estudiantes de derecho en 1991, y un aula magna en 1993. También diseñó el Centro de Danza Laban en Londres entre 1997-2002 junto a Herzog & de Meuron. El documento menciona brevemente una exposición de Michael Craig-Martin en
Tragganey Erskine fue el primer alquimista y descubrió la poción que retardaba el envejecimiento. Fue también autor de las pociones imperdonables y descubrió la cura para ellas. Su legado como alquimista es considerado el mayor en la historia de la magia. Desde entonces, la ciencia de las pociones ha continuado desarrollándose y ahora es un recurso indispensable para los magos.
El documento presenta un resumen de los principales movimientos arquitectónicos desde el siglo XIX hasta 1992, agrupados en Romanticismo, Posmodernidad, Continuación de la Modernidad y Nueva Modernidad. Describe tendencias como el Romanticismo Orgánico, Fractura y Decadencia, Posmodernidad Historicista, Regionalismo, Racionalismo, Alta Tecnología, Deconstructivismo y Pluralismo Moderno, caracterizando cada una en 1-2 oraciones.
Tendencias de la arquitectura contemporánea.
Presentación de las descripciones de cada una de las tendencias, estilos y corrientes con autores y sus respectivas obras.
El documento describe el movimiento posmodernista en las artes, que surgió en Europa y Estados Unidos a mediados de los 1970. Se caracteriza por reciclar técnicas y temáticas de otros movimientos, y por apreciar formas populares e industriales. También se distingue del movimiento moderno al cuestionar ideales progresistas y establecer una relación de complicidad con la cultura dominante. El documento luego presenta ejemplos de artistas posmodernistas como David Salle, Aldo Rossi y Ralph Erskine.
An overview of using the Jisc multimedia service at EDINA. Presented at two e-Resources breakout sessions being held at the West College Scotland Information Technology Symposium, at Erskine Bridge Hotel, on Wednesday 12th August 2015.
The document discusses several architectural styles including high-tech architecture. It provides definitions and examples of high-tech architecture, noting that it emerged in the late 20th century using modern industrial materials and emphasizing functional elements on building exteriors. Several pioneering high-tech architects are profiled such as Norman Foster, Richard Rogers, and Nicholas Grimshaw. Key high-tech works like the Pompidou Center, Lloyd's Building, and City Hall in London are described in detail, highlighting their innovative structural designs and emphasis on technology.
Hassan Fathy was an Egyptian architect born in 1900 who pioneered the use of mud bricks and traditional building designs and layouts in Egypt. He designed over 160 projects from small homes to large communities. He believed in drawing from historical forms and using appropriate technology. Fathy's work was influenced by vernacular Nubian architecture and its use of vaulted roofs, domes, and windcatchers made of mud bricks. He sought to improve housing for the poor in Egypt through his interpretation of indigenous architectural traditions.
High-tech architecture emerged in the 1970s and is characterized by structures made of steel and glass with prefabricated materials. It emphasizes lightness, reflected surfaces, and ecological design. Key aspects are a symbiosis of technology and architecture and revealing the building's structure. Important examples include Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers' Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris. Other influential high-tech architects are Norman Foster, Richard Rogers, I.M. Pei, and Renzo Piano.
Critical Regionalism is an architectural approach that counters placelessness in Modern architecture by giving a sense of place and meaning through contextual forces. It is based on Phenomenology and the idea that Modern architecture lacked a sense of place. Critical Regionalism uses local climate, materials, and culture to inform design in a way that is modern but rooted to the unique qualities of a site. Key thinkers like Frampton, Tzonis and Lefaivre, and Aalto advocated for Critical Regionalism as a way to mediate universal influences with regional particularities.
The document discusses the architectural style of deconstructionism, which originated in the 1980s and was influenced by philosopher Jacques Derrida's theory of deconstruction. Key characteristics of deconstructionist architecture include manipulating and recombining basic building volumes into fragmented and irregular shapes through techniques like layering and angular geometries. The style rejects notions of purity of form and absolute truths in architecture promoted by modernism.
Geoffrey Bawa was a Sri Lankan architect known for pioneering tropical modernism. Some of his most notable works included Lunuganga, a private residence and garden in Bentota; the A.S.H. de Silva House in Galle, featuring a central courtyard; and the Triton Hotel in Ahungalla, using open-air pavilions linked by covered walkways. Bawa designed buildings that respected the local environment, culture and climate, blending vernacular elements with modern concepts. He is renowned for works that flowed organically with their sites and had an introspective quality achieved through a play of indoor and outdoor spaces.
Laurie Baker was a renowned British-Indian architect known for his cost-effective and energy-efficient designs that utilized local materials and vernacular styles. He studied architecture in the UK but spent over 50 years working in India, where he designed low-cost homes for lower-income clients using materials like mud, laterite, and cow dung. Baker's organic designs drew inspiration from nature, local cultures, and Gandhian principles of sustainability and self-sufficiency to create dignified living spaces suited to the Indian context.
Laurie Baker was a British-born Indian architect known for his low-cost and sustainable building designs. He lived and worked in India for over 50 years, obtaining Indian citizenship in 1989. Some key aspects of his works presented include seeking to promote simplicity and cost-conscious construction methods using local materials like brick and tile. His designs featured elements like pyramid-like roof structures, brick jali walls, and curved walls. Notable projects discussed include his own home in Thiruvananthapuram called The Hamlet, Mrs. Nalini Nayak's residence in Ulloor, and a fishermen's village in Poonthura that addressed challenges of the local environment and cyclones.
1.2b climate resilient urban architecture NAP Events
This document summarizes a presentation on urban adaptation and climate resilient architecture. It discusses trends in urbanization, the importance of urban ecology and green infrastructure for adaptation. Case studies from various cities demonstrate innovations like green roofs, wildlife overpasses, and redevelopment of unused infrastructure to increase resilience. The presentation concludes with a case study of a concept masterplan for Daan Mogot, Indonesia that incorporates green-blue grids, landscape principles, and flood protection measures to adapt to climate risks while celebrating diversity.
David o'connor on culture and planning at laaoa agm nov 2011David O'Connor
This document provides a history of planning in Ireland and discusses the relationship between planning and culture. It traces planning from the 19th century public health crisis through various acts and developments. More recently, there is a focus on localism and placemaking through cultural initiatives and public spaces. The key ideas are that community engagement is important in planning and culture, and that cultural projects can help activate and connect public spaces.
This is my portfolio of the work completed thus far this year (2013) during my BTech: Architectural Technology at Cape Peninsula University of Technology which includes both group and individual projects
Curitiba, Brazil implemented an innovative and sustainable transportation system and urban planning strategies over several decades beginning in the 1960s. Key steps included developing a master plan in 1964 focused on minimizing sprawl, preserving historic areas, and investing in affordable public transit. This involved creating a network of bus routes connected to high-density development. Curitiba also emphasized social and environmental programs around recycling, green spaces, and citizen participation. As a result, Curitiba has been recognized internationally as a model of sustainable urban planning.
Jan Gehl. Liveable Cities for the 21st CenturyЮлия Егорова
This document discusses people-oriented city planning strategies proposed by Jan Gehl, an urban design professor. Over decades of research, Gehl has advocated for prioritizing public spaces and public life in cities. His work shows that cities that focus on pedestrians, bicyclists, and public transportation over private vehicles create livelier, more attractive, and sustainable urban environments where people are more active and social. Examples of "reconquered cities" like Copenhagen demonstrate how urban design changes have successfully shifted priorities from cars to people.
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.
Mara Weiss van het Londense Public Works vertelde ons hoe je op tijdelijk braakliggende plekken in (grotere) steden kan experimenteren met alternatieve modellen van wonen, produceren en consumeren die de stedelijke veerkracht verhogen.
This document presents a student project to design a better livable town called "Lerofeel Town". It investigates the infrastructure and planning of ancient, present and future towns to incorporate beneficial elements. For the ancient town of Harappa, it highlights the drainage system and grid-based town planning. For the present city of Hong Kong, it examines the public transportation, solar energy and urban planning. The future city of Hainan, China focuses on renewable energy, green transportation and low-rise buildings. Bringing these elements together, the goal is to create a sustainable, low-carbon town that promotes lifestyle, relaxation, freshness and love.
Site C is located at the DBKL parking lot, just beside the Gombak River where the ROL project is currently taken place. The site analysis is done by us, a group of semester 6 architecture students from Taylor's University Lakeside Campus.
This document discusses a proposed design for a site along the River of Life in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It analyzes the context, issues like urban stress, and opportunities for the site. Precedent studies of public spaces that address urban stress are presented. The design strategy considers site context, accessibility, connectivity, and minimizing heat gain/noise. The proposal aims to provide a social space that promotes interaction, engagement and relief from urban stress through programming and spatial layout.
The document provides information about Carlos Zeballos' background and qualifications. It includes:
- Details of his extensive international travel and research experience in landscape and urban design.
- His educational background, including degrees from universities in Peru, Argentina, Japan, and postdoctoral research.
- Examples of his professional work applying methods of "interfaces" to propose urban and landscape interventions that catalyze improvements in surrounding areas.
- Projects include waterfront master plans for Vladivostok, Russia and the urban-architectural renovation of Tingo and Sachaca in Arequipa, Peru.
A deep dive into the history of composting in Americas largest metropolis. A brief overview of how organics were handle pre-Industrial Revolution. An expanded look at compost policies, initiatives and facilities from 1990 thru 2020, and some info about how the pandemic affected composting in NYC.
The document proposes creating an urban green trail in Kingston, New York to promote sustainability and community development. It identifies partners for the project and outlines objectives to reduce the city's carbon footprint through green building renovations, public art, and engaging the community. The proposed trail would connect sites like the historic Kirkland Hotel and Main Street areas to parks and the Hudson River waterfront, promoting alternative transportation, energy efficiency, and environmental education.
The document proposes creating an urban green trail in Kingston, New York to promote sustainability and community development. It identifies partner organizations and outlines several projects along the proposed trail, including restoring the historic Kirkland Hotel with green features, creating a green roof garden and solar installation, and connecting local people with local food through a farmers market. The green trail aims to reduce Kingston's carbon footprint through strategic partnerships and replicable models that energize the community and focus on green building renovations.
Presentation at ACES: A Community on Ecosystem Services.
"Practical Applications of Social-ecological Urbanism (ecosystem services) within a Liveable City Framework"
The document discusses the search for sustainable cities over time. It explores ideas from early thinkers like Ebenezer Howard's Garden Cities, Patrick Geddes' concept of viewing the city as a whole, and Frank Lloyd Wright's Broadacre City. More modern approaches included Ian McHarg's design with nature, Chris Canfield's symbiotic communities, and Michael Corbett's ecological village homes. The document also examines permaculture cities, transit-oriented new urbanism, compact and regenerative cities, and cities with circular metabolisms and green infrastructure. It concludes that sustainable cities integrate nature and community, do not exceed environmental limits, and are holistic, diverse, and regenerative systems.
The document discusses several visions and projects for future cities, including floating cities, self-sufficient eco-communities, and ultra-high skyscrapers integrated with green spaces. Many projects focus on renewable energy sources like solar and wind, reducing carbon emissions, and recycling waste. However, some proposals face challenges regarding maintenance and limiting population growth. Overall, the projects aim to implement new technologies to address worsening urban problems, but may require even more radical solutions than proposed.
1. Urban and regional planning is a continuous process that includes decision making, determining options from various alternatives for utilizing resources efficiently and effectively while considering limitations and constraints to achieve a better future.
2. Sir Patrick Geddes, known as the father of planning, influenced the planning process in the early 19th century by expressing it as a three step process of survey, analysis and plan to provide space for people, work and place.
3. Physical, social, economic, political, and policy spaces must all be considered in regional and city planning to arrange for proper management of the region or city and provide necessary public services.
Enhancing Community through ConnectivityDeni Ruggeri
Proposal for affordable farmworkers' housing in Castroville, CA
Compendium of student work,
LDA182 Advanced LA studio at Uc Davis, Fall 2019.
Instructor: Dr. Deni Ruggeri
Students: Tianyu Xing, Doris Zeng, Tony Rogers, Yitong Zhang, Byron Li
Strengthening Identity through a more livable social realmDeni Ruggeri
Proposal for affordable farmworkers' housing in Castroville, CA
Compendium of student work, LDA182 Advanced LA studio at Uc Davis, Fall 2019.
Instructor: Dr. Deni Ruggeri
Students: Lizbeth Giron, Sandro Montes, Nou Moua, Nathaly Ojeda, Tianyue Wang.
Living with stimulation proposal for affordable farmworkers' housing in Castr...Deni Ruggeri
Compendium of student work, LDA182 Advanced LA studio at Uc Davis, Fall 2019.
Instructor: Dr. Deni Ruggeri
Students: Sarah Burson, Cialre Corbett, Kotaro (Tristan) Kamata, , Hillary Huang, Krongkan Klabkaeo.
"Pueblo de Flor"affordable farmworkers' housing proposal for Castroville, CADeni Ruggeri
The document presents the final presentation for a proposed residential development in Castroville, CA called Pueblo de Flor. The presentation includes analysis of site conditions, community feedback, master planning, and design of the development. The proposed development aims to promote healthy living through pedestrian-focused design, mixed-use spaces, and public amenities like parks and orchards. It seeks to serve as a model for future growth that supports the local economy and integrates the community.
The Cultural performance of greenways. The Case of Irvine's Jeffrey Open Spac...Deni Ruggeri
This paper, which was presented at the 5th Fábos Conference on Landscape and Greenway Planning, discusses the cultural performance of a recently established greenway in Irvine, one of America's few New Towns. While there are many studies focusing on the biotic and abiotic performance of greenways, very few studies have focused on the cultural performance of linear parks and greenways. Borrowing a definition of cultural performance from Ahern (2007) this post occupancy evaluation used user-behaviour and physical activities observations conducted over the course of a week to illustrate successes and drawbacks in the design of the Jeffrey Open Space in terms of social life, physical health and identity promotion
Teaching Landscape Democracy for landscape architects and environmental plann...Deni Ruggeri
This presentation attempted to evaluate the first year of a three-year project funded by the Erasmus + strategic partnership program funded by the European Union. The LED-Landscape Education for Democracy project aimed at developing a new online/on-site course that would fill a gap in current design and planning education regarding issues of landscape and ecological democracy, social justice and democratic design theories and practices. The presentation was given at this year's 5th Fabos Conference that took place in Budapest June 30-July 2nd.
Teaching participation in planning and design: a few lessons from NMBU's depa...Deni Ruggeri
This morning, students from my fall course, LAA341 - The Urban landscape as a social arena, presented their vision for the future of Ski, one of the fastest growing municipalities in the Oslo region. Their work translated findings from a workshop with students from the local elementary school into design principles and strategic design proposals for denser yet livable, child-friendly urban neighborhoods integrating walkability, bikeability, stormwater management and a mix of uses.
I have attached a presentation of the goals and objectives of the course, which were to introduce students to theories and practices of participation in urban and landscape design. Students developed customized processes and engaged in a rich dialogue with the Ski community as well as within their own classroom community, resulting in collective visions that were more than the sum of each students' part. The presentation begins with an introduction of NMBU, the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, and its commitment to action-research and research directly affecting decision making and planning of the sustainable city. I then introduce some of the theories introduced as guidance and inspiration for the students. I then discuss some of the principles and goals of the course. I conclude with reflections using student feedback from their "post-facto" survey.
This document compares two case studies of community design processes that utilized different levels of digital participation: Hawthorne Park in Medford, OR and Mirror Pond Visioning in Bend, OR. It analyzes data on the number of workshops, total participants, and percentage of online users for each case. Tables evaluate the two cases based on indicators of participation quality and the performance of democratic process, power distribution, community considerations, environmental justice, and design outcomes. The document finds that the Bend process incorporated more digital engagement but both could be improved.
This document summarizes a presentation about using stories as a democratic tool for placemaking. It discusses how stories can be used to manage public disputes, level power imbalances, and reveal or heal conflicts. The presentation focuses on a project in Zingonia, Italy that used participatory action research and storytelling to empower residents and change the area's negative narrative. Over 1,000 residents were involved in activities to establish a new "core story" including the story of self, the story of now, and the story of us. This resulted in stronger social networks and a more positive reputation for the area. The presentation concludes that storytelling is an effective way to enable bottom-up placemaking and emergent community identity when done through
Deni Ruggeri has degrees in architecture and landscape architecture from Milan Polytechnic, Cornell University, and UC Berkeley. She has over 6 years of experience practicing landscape architecture and now focuses her research on community urban design, sustainable urban design, and new towns. Some of her areas of research interest include retrofitting modernist landscapes, developing ecodistricts and eco-cities, fostering identity and attachment in neighborhoods, and tapping into personal narratives. She utilizes participatory action research and community engagement approaches.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
ARENA - Young adults in the workplace (Knight Moves).pdfKnight Moves
Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE CAPCUT BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
CapCut is an easy-to-use video editing app perfect for beginners. To start, download and open CapCut on your phone. Tap "New Project" and select the videos or photos you want to edit. You can trim clips by dragging the edges, add text by tapping "Text," and include music by selecting "Audio." Enhance your video with filters and effects from the "Effects" menu. When you're happy with your video, tap the export button to save and share it. CapCut makes video editing simple and fun for everyone!
Revolutionizing the Digital Landscape: Web Development Companies in Indiaamrsoftec1
Discover unparalleled creativity and technical prowess with India's leading web development companies. From custom solutions to e-commerce platforms, harness the expertise of skilled developers at competitive prices. Transform your digital presence, enhance the user experience, and propel your business to new heights with innovative solutions tailored to your needs, all from the heart of India's tech industry.
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.
Maximize Your Content with Beautiful Assets : Content & Asset for Landing Page pmgdscunsri
Figma is a cloud-based design tool widely used by designers for prototyping, UI/UX design, and real-time collaboration. With features such as precision pen tools, grid system, and reusable components, Figma makes it easy for teams to work together on design projects. Its flexibility and accessibility make Figma a top choice in the digital age.
Maximize Your Content with Beautiful Assets : Content & Asset for Landing Page
Keynote from the 2016 Winter Cities Conference at Atatürk University in Erzurum, Turkey
1. TOWARD MORE LIVABLE
WINTER CITIES
Sustainable urbanism and the challenges
and opportunities to live ‘under the weather’
Deni Ruggeri, PhD
Associate Professor and LA Section Chair
Department of Landscape Architecture and Spatial Planning
Norwegian University of Life Sciences
7. Vall,
N.
Social
engineering
and
par.cipa.on
in
Anglo-‐Swedish
housing
1945–1976:
Ralph
Erskine's
vernacular
plan
(2008)
“the
convic+on
that
the
spaUal
arrangement
of
residenUal
areas,
with
an
emphasis
on
communal
space,
could
be
a
force
in
the
producUon
of
good
ciUzenship
was
a
recurrent
theme
of
[Erskine’s]
urban
village
format’
11. McGowan,
J.
Ralph
Erskine,(Skiing)
Architect.
(2008)
‘In
the
sub-‐arc+c
zone
there
is
an
enormous
quan+ty
of
space,
but
no
established
culture…The
na+ves
led
their
own
primi+ve
life
there.
…It
has
become
apparent
that
there
is
a
need
to
find…[a]
method
of
life
–of
modern
life–
in
this
untried
region’
12. On
behalf
of
the
Government
of
Canada
and
all
Canadians,
we
would
like
to
offer
a
full
and
sincere
apology
to
Inuit
for
the
reloca+on
of
families
from
Inukjuak
and
Pond
Inlet
to
Grise
Fiord
and
Resolute
Bay
during
the
1950s
John
Duncan,
PC,
MP,
Quebec
Minister
of
Indian
Affairs
(2010)
16. Council
of
Europe,
European
Landscape
ConvenUon
(2000)
“‘Landscape’ means an area, as perceived
by people, whose character is the result
of the action and interaction
of natural and/or human factors
“
17. Biophilia: “the innately emotional
affiliation of human beings to other
living organisms. Innate means
hereditary, and hence,
part of ultimate human nature”
Beatley,
T.
Biophilic
ciUes:
integraUng
nature
into
urban
design
and
planning
(2011)
“
“
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Neighbourhood Space
Green space
Square
New public green
Infill (houses and services)
Entrances
Entrances to public buildings
Bicycle parking
Car parking
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Phase 1: Inverventions like parklets small, urban farm pock-
ets, a mini chicken farm, a bonfire place or a bike repair
shed gets placed in the street, stewarded by the common-
scape committee.
Phase 2: The commonscape structure gets implemented
in the street. The Commonscape committees continue
to decide what will be in the different green space and
neighbourhood space. The space in front of the local
grocery shop gets turned into a community square with a
few new buildings that can hold for example a local bak-
ery or a cafe.
1:500
1:500
Student
project
from
LAA341
–
The
Urban
Landscape
as
a
Social
arena