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The document discusses the concept of an "Asian Ecological Sublime" and how it is embodied in certain urban developments in Asia. It defines the sublime as a powerful human emotion that can unite society. Examples provided of an Asian Ecological Sublime include Masdar City in Abu Dhabi and Guangming Smartcity in China - developments designed with sustainable technologies and circular economies. The document argues that an Asian Ecological Sublime can only truly exist within computer-generated models, not physically, as it represents an idealized hyper-planned and regulated vision of the future.
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Lewis Mumford was an American historian, philosopher, sociologist and prominent writer and critic of the urban planning of the 20th century. He was born in 1895 in New York and studied at City College of New York. He wrote extensively about cities and technology and their impact on society. He received several honors including the Presidential Medal of Freedom and National Medal of Arts. Mumford was a critic of urban sprawl and advocated for organic urban planning. He opposed Robert Moses' highway plans in New York City. Mumford also criticized the World Trade Center and America's overreliance on automobiles.
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Fina ldoxidas
C.A Doxiadis was a Greek architect and town planner known for developing the theory of Ekistics and designing the new capital city of Islamabad in Pakistan. Some key points of his work:
- He founded the science of Ekistics to study human settlements of all scales, from villages to cities to regions, and how they evolve over time. This aimed to build optimized cities for humans.
- His theory analyzed factors like geography, growth, organization, and internal/external structures that influence human settlements. It also established a hierarchy of rural villages up to larger urban areas.
- Doxiadis designed Islamabad as the new capital of Pakistan in the 1950s based on Ekistic principles
presentation 2 lewis mumford .pptx
Lewis Mumford was an American historian, sociologist, philosopher of technology, and writer known for his studies of cities and urban architecture. He believed that the chief function of cities is to convert resources into culture. Mumford was influenced by Patrick Geddes' concept of regional planning and worked to establish cities planned sustainably on a human scale with residential, cultural, commercial, and industrial areas surrounded by agricultural greenbelts. He criticized projects like Robert Moses' highways in New York for prioritizing cars over communities. Mumford's work promoted organic, sustainable urban development and influenced environmental and appropriate technology movements.
Connecting the Dots: How Digital Methods Become the Glue that Binds Cultural ...
The document discusses how digital methods can connect cultural heritage institutions to contemporary society. It notes that 70% of the global population will live in cities by 2050 and that smart cities face challenges in dealing with proliferating information. The document advocates that cultural institutions should focus on using technology to better understand engagement through metrics like repeat visits and diversity. It provides examples from the Dallas Museum of Art of using free admission and membership along with mobile technologies to better measure outcomes.
Sanjith raaju
The document summarizes the concept of the "Walking City" proposed by British architect Ron Herron in 1964. The Walking City referred to massive mobile robotic structures that could freely roam the world and interconnect with each other. Individual buildings could also be mobile. The document compares this concept to the mobile town that followed railroad construction in the US, as well as modern floating cities like aircraft carriers and cruise ships. While projects like the Freedom Ship failed, seasteading aims to create permanent floating communities outside nations' territories.
BROADACRE BY F.L. WRIGHT
Frank Lloyd Wright proposed Broadacre City, a decentralized urban concept, in the 1930s. It envisioned communities of single-family homes on one-acre plots connected by roads and public transport, with commercial areas integrated throughout. Wright believed this model would dissolve social failures by designing a better city structured around individual freedom and enabled by new technologies like cars. While never fully realized, aspects of Broadacre City can be seen in subsequent mid-20th century suburban development patterns in the United States.
SUSTAINABLE URBAN CANVAS- EXPERIMENTS WITH TRUTH
The phenomenon of urbanisation, especially suburbanisation, is observed monolithically worldwide, but in a rippling wave like vogue. It trickles down vertically and diffuses out horizontally from the developed to the developing areasand from central to the peripheral regions, respectively. No economically progressing country has ever been able to avert its occurrence, which is inevitable and challenging. The daunting task of intelligently designing and confirming sanity and sustainability for an urban canvas is a multidimensional and multi / cross disciplinary endeavour. This demands retrospective understanding of the place and its people; anticipatory sense to forecast and strategize; and awareness about the practices worldwide and indigenous. Civilizations have always been civilized because of their informed and active citizens, who have come forth to the rescue of theirlands of origin and fellow natives. Representation of this kind can be cited in the Garden City and City Beautiful movements of the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries, followed by many similar smaller and bigger experiments to the formal school of thought of urbanism, called “New Urbanism”.Many experiments happened under the wide umbrella of New Urbanism and garden city movement across the globe. From Great Britain, to the USA, Abu Dhabi and India, all have witnessed and / or are undergoing the sweeping dynamism in thought and action, for the pursuit of urban revamp and sustainability. This piece of research is an attempt towards compiling and evaluating such utopian models, taking cases from different countries, from different time periods, that have aimed at urban amelioration. The paper considers four cases of Masdar City (Abu Dhabi), Letchworth City (U.K), Disney Celebration Community (U.S.A.) and Magarpatta City (India) to showcase people’s experiments with truth for urban sustainability.
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Van lierop
- 1. ASIAN ECOLOGICAL SUBLIME Beyond the Global City: Visual, Verbal and Virtual Experiences Dea van Lierop, University of Amsterdam London, 20-21 May 2011
- 3. WHAT IS THE ASIAN ECOLOGICAL SUBLIME?
- 4. FROM THE EUROPEAN ARCHITECTURAL SUBLIME TO THE AMERICAN TECHNOLOGICAL SUBLIME European Architectural Sublime, Arc de Triomphe. American Technological Sublime, Space Shuttle Columbia.
- 6. Asian Ecological Sublime European Architectural Sublime American Technological Sublime Space Shuttle Columbia Arc de Triomphe Masdar City
- 7. LOCATING EXAMPLES OF THE ASIAN ECOLOGICAL SUBLIME
- 8. HOW DOES THE ASIAN ECOLOGICAL SUBLIME TAKE SHAPE?
- 9. MASDAR CITY: ABU DHABI, UAE Clockwise from top: Aerial view of Masdar City Masdar City’s Main Street Masdar City Plaza
- 10. GUANGMING SMARTCITY: GUANGDONG PROVINCE, CHINA Computer-generated model of Guangming Smartcity. Farmers within a computer-generated model of Guangming Smartcity.
- 12. Ebenezer Howard’s Garden City (1898) Le Corbusier’s Contemporary City (1929) and Radiant City (1935) Frank Lloyd Wright’s Broadacre City (1935)
- 13. THE FUTURE OF THE ASIAN ECOLOGICAL SUBLIME (AND, WHY IT CAN ONLY EXIST WITHIN A COMPUTER GENERATED MEDIUM)
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