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Great exploded model presentation
Levitating exploded model of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Herbert Jacobs House #1 (1936-37), designed by Situ Studio
Interview with James Corner About the Design of the High Line Urban Park in NYC
This video shows an interview with James Corner, who is a landscape architect and theorist with numerous works to his credit which explore the contemporary meaning of architectural landscaping, with a focus on “developing innovative approaches toward landscape architectural design and urbanism.” Corner is the principal of James Corner Field Operations, a landscape architecture and urban design practice based in New York City and Philadelphia. He received a Bachelor’s degree with first class honors in 1983 at Manchester Metropolitan University in England and a Master’s Degree in Landscape Architecture and Urban Design Certificate from the University of Pennsylvania in 1986. His designs of note include Fresh Kills Park on Staten Island and the High Line in Manhattan, both in New York City. Corner was the first landscape architect who received many awards which were granted exclusively for regular architects. Among others he is a recipient of G. Holmes Perkins Award, Jens Jensen Professorship in Landscape Architecture and Urbanism and the Daimler-Chrysler Award. During the interview, he talks about his design for the High Line Urban Park Project in New York City.
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Clip by Jessica Louttit
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la citta vita: Oslo’s Fjord City Plan
The strategy for Oslo’s 225 hectares (about 556 acres) Fjord City master plan divides the waterfront into 13 development areas along the fjord with six major development sites. The main goal is to improve the connection between Oslo’s waterfront and the city center. The Norwegian National…
Reely Good | Gone are the days of bread sticks pelted by cars side mirrors.
Reel by Yeongkeun Jeong
The silicone stickers are attached onto the frame and the elastic band is wound up between them to create storage space.
(via architectura)
Edible Outdoor Rooms is inspired by our desire to create a lively public space which the working and residential community can frequent every day. It also realises the potential for Foster Street to become an active hub between the Sydney’s precincts.
The versatile space adds to the character and charm of Foster Street in Sydney, instilling sense of community through inclusion in development, maintenance of the project and I guess bear the fruits of their labour (sorry).
A precursor for what small interventions may follow…
For more information visit samcrawfordarchitects | Edible Outdoor Rooms
If you know of similar grassroots community initiatives please forward images/details by DM or reply to this blog :)
