Urban Planning Illustration sample and application. Something for the future. The art of communication of such illustration does not belong solely to the architectural spectrum
What makes Venezuela unique from an architectural or urban planning perspecti...Luis Romero
After studying some techniques of representation, realization and perception of sensory stimuli focused on design, it is useful to compare this knowledge with the perception that we perceive ourselves in our urban environment.
Participatory & Inclusive Community Land Readjustment in Huambo, Angola, presented by DW Director Allan Cain to the UN Habitat Expert Group Meeting on Slum Upgrading using Participatory Land Readjustment, December 3-4, 2013 in Nairobi, Kenya.
Town Planning Specialist
Pembrokeshire planning Christopher Kimpton BA(HONS) MRTPI, Chartered Town Planner has a considerable amount of local, regional, National and International Planning experience.
Christopher has had local government experience in Bristol, Suffolk, the Lake District, Pembrokeshire and Ceredigion. Extensive senior managerial experience has been obtained during the past 20 years as a partner in a local architectural practice, Director of Environmental Services for a large New Zealand Council, Director of a private national Surveying and Planning Company in New New Zealand, and currently Director of CKPlanning ltd in Pembrokeshire.
Land Readjustment in Colombia - By Erik Vergel-Tovarerikvergel
Slum Upgrading Using Participatory and Inclusive Land Readjustment (PILaR): Defining The Rules Of The Game - Expert Group Meeting
Nairobi, 3rd and 4th of December, 2013
This document discusses the Land Readjustment System (LRS), an approach to urban development projects that involves reallocating land parcels to allow for infrastructure improvements. The key points are:
1) LRS follows 3 principles - securing landowners' property values, community participation, and promoting public benefits. It is suitable for areas with infrastructure shortages.
2) LRS involves landowners voluntarily exchanging land according to a redevelopment plan in order to provide public amenities like roads and parks. Landowners receive replotted parcels of equivalent total value.
3) Benefits of LRS include supplying high-quality housing, improving livability, disaster resilience, efficient land use, and raising asset
Urban planning in japan (nagayama)ubmpsBayar Tsend
The document discusses urban planning in Japan, including:
1. The Japanese Urban Planning Law establishes a hierarchical land use planning system from the national to local levels, including legal structures like the National Land Use Planning Act.
2. Land use regulations in Japan include zoning systems that divide cities into zones like housing, commercial, and industrial zones. Urban development projects are guided by respective legal acts, including land readjustment projects, new residential area development, and urban redevelopment.
3. Hiroshima City was used as an example, outlining its three legal boundaries, 12 zoning designations, and three types of urban development projects - land readjustment, new towns, and redevelopment. Building controls
The document discusses different types of buildings based on occupancy and structure. It describes 8 types of buildings based on occupancy - residential, educational, institutional, assembly, business, mercantile, industrial, and storage. It also describes the two main structural types of buildings - load bearing and framed structure. Load bearing structures have load bearing walls and are used for buildings up to 3 stories tall. Framed structures have a rigid frame of columns and beams to support walls, slabs, and loads, allowing for greater heights.
Urban consolidation aims to make more efficient use of existing urban land through increased density and maintaining population densities. This helps limit urban sprawl and the associated environmental and economic costs. Compact cities are more sustainable by reducing reliance on cars, enabling efficient infrastructure and public services, and fostering active communities through higher density living. Developing countries face challenges in compact city development like insufficient social infrastructure to match rapid population growth and weak public transportation systems. Policies promote sustainability through efficient infrastructure, balanced urban activities considering rural links, social equity, and other goals.
What makes Venezuela unique from an architectural or urban planning perspecti...Luis Romero
After studying some techniques of representation, realization and perception of sensory stimuli focused on design, it is useful to compare this knowledge with the perception that we perceive ourselves in our urban environment.
Participatory & Inclusive Community Land Readjustment in Huambo, Angola, presented by DW Director Allan Cain to the UN Habitat Expert Group Meeting on Slum Upgrading using Participatory Land Readjustment, December 3-4, 2013 in Nairobi, Kenya.
Town Planning Specialist
Pembrokeshire planning Christopher Kimpton BA(HONS) MRTPI, Chartered Town Planner has a considerable amount of local, regional, National and International Planning experience.
Christopher has had local government experience in Bristol, Suffolk, the Lake District, Pembrokeshire and Ceredigion. Extensive senior managerial experience has been obtained during the past 20 years as a partner in a local architectural practice, Director of Environmental Services for a large New Zealand Council, Director of a private national Surveying and Planning Company in New New Zealand, and currently Director of CKPlanning ltd in Pembrokeshire.
Land Readjustment in Colombia - By Erik Vergel-Tovarerikvergel
Slum Upgrading Using Participatory and Inclusive Land Readjustment (PILaR): Defining The Rules Of The Game - Expert Group Meeting
Nairobi, 3rd and 4th of December, 2013
This document discusses the Land Readjustment System (LRS), an approach to urban development projects that involves reallocating land parcels to allow for infrastructure improvements. The key points are:
1) LRS follows 3 principles - securing landowners' property values, community participation, and promoting public benefits. It is suitable for areas with infrastructure shortages.
2) LRS involves landowners voluntarily exchanging land according to a redevelopment plan in order to provide public amenities like roads and parks. Landowners receive replotted parcels of equivalent total value.
3) Benefits of LRS include supplying high-quality housing, improving livability, disaster resilience, efficient land use, and raising asset
Urban planning in japan (nagayama)ubmpsBayar Tsend
The document discusses urban planning in Japan, including:
1. The Japanese Urban Planning Law establishes a hierarchical land use planning system from the national to local levels, including legal structures like the National Land Use Planning Act.
2. Land use regulations in Japan include zoning systems that divide cities into zones like housing, commercial, and industrial zones. Urban development projects are guided by respective legal acts, including land readjustment projects, new residential area development, and urban redevelopment.
3. Hiroshima City was used as an example, outlining its three legal boundaries, 12 zoning designations, and three types of urban development projects - land readjustment, new towns, and redevelopment. Building controls
The document discusses different types of buildings based on occupancy and structure. It describes 8 types of buildings based on occupancy - residential, educational, institutional, assembly, business, mercantile, industrial, and storage. It also describes the two main structural types of buildings - load bearing and framed structure. Load bearing structures have load bearing walls and are used for buildings up to 3 stories tall. Framed structures have a rigid frame of columns and beams to support walls, slabs, and loads, allowing for greater heights.
Urban consolidation aims to make more efficient use of existing urban land through increased density and maintaining population densities. This helps limit urban sprawl and the associated environmental and economic costs. Compact cities are more sustainable by reducing reliance on cars, enabling efficient infrastructure and public services, and fostering active communities through higher density living. Developing countries face challenges in compact city development like insufficient social infrastructure to match rapid population growth and weak public transportation systems. Policies promote sustainability through efficient infrastructure, balanced urban activities considering rural links, social equity, and other goals.
Urban sprawl in india and smart growth modelJigar Pandya
Policies responsible for Urban Sprawl in India. Smart Growth Models. TDR and other programs when combined with focused policy can work for intensive community development. Community empowerment through land equity.
My presentation on Urban Sprawl for Sustainability Information Solutions weekly call.
Urban Sprawl is a situation where large stores, groups of houses, etc. are built in an area around a city that formerly had a few people living in it.
This document discusses terms related to light frame construction. It defines common wood framing elements such as foundations, floor joists, subfloors, studs, plates, sheathing, siding, braces, and how they are used in single and multi-story construction. Elements like sole plates anchor walls to subfloors, studs form wall structure, top plates increase load capacity, and sheathing acts as the first outer wall layer. Braces reinforce against racking forces. Multi-story construction repeats the joist and platform construction process for each additional level.
Every one in the world wants to live in a compact environment. like in olden days the peoples they were used telephone, telegram, etc. for communication. but in the current scenario every one have smart phones for better communication. Because smartphones are compact and convenient to them.This presentation about Compact City planning and also it dealt how various compact cities in the developed and developing countries manage themselves. This presentation just gives an outline of the compact city planning.
Architectural planning and design of buildings pune university se civil bscoe...aniruudha banhatti
The document discusses 14 principles of architectural planning and design of buildings, including aspect, orientation, privacy, circulation, grouping, and more. It covers topics like acoustics, noise measurement, sound insulation, and theater design considerations. Building services, bye-laws, and challenges like green buildings are also addressed. The presentation provides an overview of key factors to consider for efficient and user-friendly building planning and design.
This document provides an overview of the concept of a compact city presented by a group of students. It begins with listing the group members and structure of the presentation. It then discusses the origin of compact cities, defines what a compact city is, and outlines the compact city model. Key characteristics of compact cities are presented for both developed and developing countries. The document contrasts compact cities with urban sprawl and defines an eco-compact city model. It lists indicators to measure compact cities and discusses both positive and negative impacts. Finally, it provides examples of cities that depict the compact city model.
The document discusses different types of building structures. It describes columns as carrying primary axial loads and needing to be designed for both axial load and bending. Beams are primarily subjected to bending and shear, and are sized to support loads safely with minimum material. Tie rods are slender structural elements that carry tensile loads and connect other structural members. The document also discusses trusses, cables, arches, frames, and surface structures as basic types of structures. Trusses use triangulation to span long distances in roofs and transfers loads. Cables and arches carry loads in tension and compression respectively to support bridges and roofs. Frames use beams and columns in various connection configurations. Surface structures are thin materials shaped to
This document describes and defines various types of houses and buildings. It discusses detached houses, semi-detached houses, terraced houses, cottages, bungalows, blocks of flats, penthouses, skyscrapers, villas, mansions, country houses, stately homes, mobile homes, caravans, wigwams, tepees, igloos, houseboats, boathouses, chalets, tents, tree houses, log cabins, shanties, dormitories, bed-sits, monasteries, convents, barn conversions, and buildings features like French windows and thatched roofs.
The document discusses different types of houses and buildings, including:
1. Detached houses which are free-standing residential buildings surrounded by gardens, often found in less dense urban areas and suburbs.
2. Semi-detached houses which consist of pairs of houses built side by side that share a party wall.
3. Terraced houses which are a row of identical or mirror-image houses that share side walls.
4. Other buildings discussed include bungalows, blocks of flats, penthouses, mansions, country houses, stately homes, townhouses, mobile homes, stilt houses, wigwams, and tepees.
Land use planning refers to allocating land resources for different uses consistent with development goals. It involves classifying land, determining suitable land uses, and regulating development through tools like zoning maps and land use plans. The objectives are to promote efficient land use, reconcile conflicts, and guide sustainable development patterns. Land use planning organizations at the national, regional, and local levels coordinate to classify land and guide land allocation and conversion nationally and within their jurisdictions.
This document provides an overview of multistory building design and analysis. It discusses reinforced concrete multistory buildings consisting of slabs, beams, girders and columns forming a rigid monolithic system. It also describes how multistory buildings can be modeled as three-dimensional space frames and analyzed independently in two perpendicular horizontal axes. Finally, it covers various structural analysis methods that can be used depending on the building size and importance, ranging from approximate manual methods to more sophisticated computer-based techniques.
Urban sprawl in india and smart growth modelJigar Pandya
Policies responsible for Urban Sprawl in India. Smart Growth Models. TDR and other programs when combined with focused policy can work for intensive community development. Community empowerment through land equity.
My presentation on Urban Sprawl for Sustainability Information Solutions weekly call.
Urban Sprawl is a situation where large stores, groups of houses, etc. are built in an area around a city that formerly had a few people living in it.
This document discusses terms related to light frame construction. It defines common wood framing elements such as foundations, floor joists, subfloors, studs, plates, sheathing, siding, braces, and how they are used in single and multi-story construction. Elements like sole plates anchor walls to subfloors, studs form wall structure, top plates increase load capacity, and sheathing acts as the first outer wall layer. Braces reinforce against racking forces. Multi-story construction repeats the joist and platform construction process for each additional level.
Every one in the world wants to live in a compact environment. like in olden days the peoples they were used telephone, telegram, etc. for communication. but in the current scenario every one have smart phones for better communication. Because smartphones are compact and convenient to them.This presentation about Compact City planning and also it dealt how various compact cities in the developed and developing countries manage themselves. This presentation just gives an outline of the compact city planning.
Architectural planning and design of buildings pune university se civil bscoe...aniruudha banhatti
The document discusses 14 principles of architectural planning and design of buildings, including aspect, orientation, privacy, circulation, grouping, and more. It covers topics like acoustics, noise measurement, sound insulation, and theater design considerations. Building services, bye-laws, and challenges like green buildings are also addressed. The presentation provides an overview of key factors to consider for efficient and user-friendly building planning and design.
This document provides an overview of the concept of a compact city presented by a group of students. It begins with listing the group members and structure of the presentation. It then discusses the origin of compact cities, defines what a compact city is, and outlines the compact city model. Key characteristics of compact cities are presented for both developed and developing countries. The document contrasts compact cities with urban sprawl and defines an eco-compact city model. It lists indicators to measure compact cities and discusses both positive and negative impacts. Finally, it provides examples of cities that depict the compact city model.
The document discusses different types of building structures. It describes columns as carrying primary axial loads and needing to be designed for both axial load and bending. Beams are primarily subjected to bending and shear, and are sized to support loads safely with minimum material. Tie rods are slender structural elements that carry tensile loads and connect other structural members. The document also discusses trusses, cables, arches, frames, and surface structures as basic types of structures. Trusses use triangulation to span long distances in roofs and transfers loads. Cables and arches carry loads in tension and compression respectively to support bridges and roofs. Frames use beams and columns in various connection configurations. Surface structures are thin materials shaped to
This document describes and defines various types of houses and buildings. It discusses detached houses, semi-detached houses, terraced houses, cottages, bungalows, blocks of flats, penthouses, skyscrapers, villas, mansions, country houses, stately homes, mobile homes, caravans, wigwams, tepees, igloos, houseboats, boathouses, chalets, tents, tree houses, log cabins, shanties, dormitories, bed-sits, monasteries, convents, barn conversions, and buildings features like French windows and thatched roofs.
The document discusses different types of houses and buildings, including:
1. Detached houses which are free-standing residential buildings surrounded by gardens, often found in less dense urban areas and suburbs.
2. Semi-detached houses which consist of pairs of houses built side by side that share a party wall.
3. Terraced houses which are a row of identical or mirror-image houses that share side walls.
4. Other buildings discussed include bungalows, blocks of flats, penthouses, mansions, country houses, stately homes, townhouses, mobile homes, stilt houses, wigwams, and tepees.
Land use planning refers to allocating land resources for different uses consistent with development goals. It involves classifying land, determining suitable land uses, and regulating development through tools like zoning maps and land use plans. The objectives are to promote efficient land use, reconcile conflicts, and guide sustainable development patterns. Land use planning organizations at the national, regional, and local levels coordinate to classify land and guide land allocation and conversion nationally and within their jurisdictions.
This document provides an overview of multistory building design and analysis. It discusses reinforced concrete multistory buildings consisting of slabs, beams, girders and columns forming a rigid monolithic system. It also describes how multistory buildings can be modeled as three-dimensional space frames and analyzed independently in two perpendicular horizontal axes. Finally, it covers various structural analysis methods that can be used depending on the building size and importance, ranging from approximate manual methods to more sophisticated computer-based techniques.