robertogreco + cities 1056
Drift: an app for getting lost in familiar places | Broken City Lab
4 days ago by robertogreco
"Finally launched and available in the iOS App Store! [http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/drift/id524083174 ]
Drift helps you get lost in familiar places by guiding you on a walk using randomly assembled instructions. Each instruction will ask you to move in a specific direction and, using the compass, look for something normally hidden or unnoticed in our everyday experiences.
As you find these hidden or unnoticed things, you will be asked to document them with the camera, creating a photographic record of you walk. Drift also keeps track of where and when you took the photos and makes your documentation optionally available for others to view through the Drift website.
Drift was made possible with the generous support from the Ontario Arts Council Media Arts Grant for Emerging Artists.
Drift was developed by Justin Langlois in collaboration with Broken City Lab.
This project was generously supported by the Ontario Arts Council Media Arts Grant for Emerging Artists."
2012
observation
documentation
photography
justinlanglois
psychogeography
experience
everydaylife
everyday
compass
cities
brokencitylab
drift
iphone
ios
applications
noticing
exploration
walking
situationist
from delicious
Drift helps you get lost in familiar places by guiding you on a walk using randomly assembled instructions. Each instruction will ask you to move in a specific direction and, using the compass, look for something normally hidden or unnoticed in our everyday experiences.
As you find these hidden or unnoticed things, you will be asked to document them with the camera, creating a photographic record of you walk. Drift also keeps track of where and when you took the photos and makes your documentation optionally available for others to view through the Drift website.
Drift was made possible with the generous support from the Ontario Arts Council Media Arts Grant for Emerging Artists.
Drift was developed by Justin Langlois in collaboration with Broken City Lab.
This project was generously supported by the Ontario Arts Council Media Arts Grant for Emerging Artists."
4 days ago by robertogreco
DAILY SERVING » Summer of Utopia: Interview with Ted Purves [via: http://randallszott.org/2012/05/25/ted-purves-aesthetics-social-practice-personal-economies/ ]
4 days ago by robertogreco
"I feel like a project is successful if we have had substantive encounters with people, if we have created spaces where a kind of exchange—whether it’s family history, or talking about why something should or shouldn’t be in an art museum, or sometimes it’s just swapping recipes—some form of animated or engaged dialogue comes out, or some sort of story emerges. It means we learn something, a story can be brought forward from that, that’s when things are successful. Another high-five moment comes when there is something compelling to look at. A lot of times when you see a social practice show, it’s either a room full of crap to read, or it looks like a place where they had a party and you didn’t get to go. I’ve been to a lot of those, and they’re not satisfying! You either wish they had just printed a book you could take home and read in your own chair—because it’s not very comfortable to sit in a museum—or you wish that you’d been at the party."
urbanism
rural
cities
urban
suburban
suburbia
suburbs
belief
via:leisurearts
democracy
alteration
change
perception
lemoneverlastingbackyard
wrongness
weirdness
glvo
openendedness
seeing
art
aesthetics
fruit
dialog
publicspaces
publicspace
workinginpublic
disagreement
decisionmaking
debate
negotiation
unplanning
thebluehouse
temescalamityworks
susannecockrell
sharing
2010
overlappingeconomies
capitalism
economics
utopia
thomasmore
socialpractice
tedpurves
from delicious
4 days ago by robertogreco
William Gibson On MONDO 2000 & 90s Cyberculture (MONDO 2000 History Project Entry #16) | ACCELER8OR
9 days ago by robertogreco
"REGARDING THE ’90S UTOPIANISM: I never though that cyborgs and virtual worlds were particularly utopian, so I’ve never been disappointed. The world is always more interesting than some futurist’s vision. If you think it’s not, you’re not really looking."
"WHO WE ARE: Who we are is largely who we meet. Cities are machines that randomize contact. The Internet is a meta-city, meta-randomizing contact. I now “know” more people than I would ever have imagined possible, because of that. It changes who I am and what I can do."
urban
urbanism
contact
meta-city
life
whoweare
change
payingattention
noticing
reality
cyborgs
utopianthinking
online
web
internet
cities
vr
futurists
futurism
timothyleary
cyberpunk
cyberculture
rusirius
simonelackbauer
mondo2000
williamgibson
scifi
sciencefiction
from delicious
"WHO WE ARE: Who we are is largely who we meet. Cities are machines that randomize contact. The Internet is a meta-city, meta-randomizing contact. I now “know” more people than I would ever have imagined possible, because of that. It changes who I am and what I can do."
9 days ago by robertogreco
AREA Chicago
10 days ago by robertogreco
"Navigating the city through Art, Research, Education, Activism.
Founded in 2005, AREA Chicago supports the work of people and organizations building a socially just city. AREA actively gathers, produces, and shares knowledge about local culture and politics. Its newspaper, website, and events create relationships and sustain community through art, research, education, and activism."
2005
grassroots
cities
areachicago
politics
collective
community
education
culture
research
activism
chicago
art
from delicious
Founded in 2005, AREA Chicago supports the work of people and organizations building a socially just city. AREA actively gathers, produces, and shares knowledge about local culture and politics. Its newspaper, website, and events create relationships and sustain community through art, research, education, and activism."
10 days ago by robertogreco
A conversation between Rob Walker and co-founder of Area/Code, Kevin Slavin : Observatory: Design Observer
12 days ago by robertogreco
"I know some of the people involved in Museum of the Phantom City, and they’re good people. But, in order to see the things that they want to point out, I have to go that place — well, okay. But then, once I’m there, the best way to display that information is the juxtaposition of it in front of what I’ve just traveled there to see? I don’t think so. Bottom line, maybe, is that visualizing the invisible is difficult, and might not be best expressed through the metaphor of the camera."
"What's important to me about the kinds of things we were doing with Area/Code — and all the designers around us — is that we were building systems in the middle of the data, some systems that gave us a way to read, and reasons to read it. The stories we were telling with locative games were fiction, but as always, good fiction describes the real world rather precisely."
trading
algoruthmictrading
gps
geocaching
design
urban
softwareforcities
software
algorithms
cities
finance
paolaantonelli
reality
phantomcity
augmentedreality
storytelling
fiction
photography
area/code
robwalker
2011
kevinslavin
from delicious
"What's important to me about the kinds of things we were doing with Area/Code — and all the designers around us — is that we were building systems in the middle of the data, some systems that gave us a way to read, and reasons to read it. The stories we were telling with locative games were fiction, but as always, good fiction describes the real world rather precisely."
12 days ago by robertogreco
"Learning from Lagos", Matthew Gandy [.pdf]
17 days ago by robertogreco
"To treat the city as a living art installation, or compare it to the neutral space of a research laboratory, is both to de-historicize & to depoliticize its experience. The informal economy of poverty celebrated by the Harvard team is the result of a specific set of policies pursued by Nigeria’s military dictatorships over the last decades under IMF & World Bank guidance, which decimated the metropolitan economy."
"Lagos provides ample evidence for Mike Davis’s contention that rapid urban growth in the context of structural adjustment, currency devaluation & state retrenchment has been a ‘recipe for the mass production of slums’."
"The scale of the city, its extreme poverty & ethnic polarization now present real obstacles to rebuilding its social & physical fabric. Though informal networks & settlements may meet immediate needs for some, & determined forms of community organizing may produce measurable improvements, grassroots responses alone cannot coordinate the structural…"
society
grassroots
informalnetworks
mikedavis
history
imperialism
politics
policy
economics
postcolumbian
colonialism
projectonthecity
transportation
infrastructure
urbanplanning
planning
growth
mutations
westafrica
africa
chaos
nigeria
urbanism
urban
cities
design
remkoolhaas
architecture
lagos
via:javierarbona
from delicious
"Lagos provides ample evidence for Mike Davis’s contention that rapid urban growth in the context of structural adjustment, currency devaluation & state retrenchment has been a ‘recipe for the mass production of slums’."
"The scale of the city, its extreme poverty & ethnic polarization now present real obstacles to rebuilding its social & physical fabric. Though informal networks & settlements may meet immediate needs for some, & determined forms of community organizing may produce measurable improvements, grassroots responses alone cannot coordinate the structural…"
17 days ago by robertogreco
An Immigrant's Quest For Identity In The 'Open City' : NPR
19 days ago by robertogreco
"Cole himself spent time talking to many people in cafes, on planes and at concerts in an effort to research his novel. He found that a surprising number of people wanted to tell him about their lives.
"People are able to detect that there's something unusual going on here; this is somebody who actually wants to hear the small and insignificant and boring details of my life," he says. "People open up — they trust that, and they open up."
Most of the people Julian talks to in the novel are immigrants, or at least somewhat culturally outside the mainstream — Julian himself is both German and Nigerian. Cole, as well, was raised in Nigeria but moved to the United States in 1992. He began to embrace his American-ness, he says, when he realized that it was OK to be what he calls an "eccentric American," looking to the president or Dominican-American author Junot Diaz for examples."
us
storytelling
urbanism
urban
cities
strangers
nyc
books
immigrants
immigration
2011
tejucole
opencity
from delicious
"People are able to detect that there's something unusual going on here; this is somebody who actually wants to hear the small and insignificant and boring details of my life," he says. "People open up — they trust that, and they open up."
Most of the people Julian talks to in the novel are immigrants, or at least somewhat culturally outside the mainstream — Julian himself is both German and Nigerian. Cole, as well, was raised in Nigeria but moved to the United States in 1992. He began to embrace his American-ness, he says, when he realized that it was OK to be what he calls an "eccentric American," looking to the president or Dominican-American author Junot Diaz for examples."
19 days ago by robertogreco
The Leonard Lopate Show: Video: Questions for Teju Cole - WNYC
19 days ago by robertogreco
"What are your favorite books/who are your favorite authors?
Poets inform my ear and my way of seeing the world. I read poetry much more than I read prose…"
"Do you have any writing rituals or habits? Where and when do you write?
I make notes all the time. There are little fragments of experience that somehow call out to me, and I make note of them: either something I’ve read in a book, or something I see on the subway, or a thought that occurs to me in the shower. And this archive of fragments after a while begins to show family resemblance, and could lead to a work, fictional or otherwise. Other than that, I have no particular rituals. I write longhand or on a computer, usually the latter, in the morning or late at night, usually the latter, in silence or with music, usually the latter."
"How does your photography inform you writing?
I try to see things from a different angle, in photography and in writing. Not novelty for its own sake but something that comes from an…"
noticing
patterns
patternrecognition
howwework
seamusheaney
derekwalcott
poetry
nyc
walking
experience
interviews
2012
notetaking
writing
opencity
cities
perspective
seeing
looking
photography
adjectives
words
tejucole
from delicious
Poets inform my ear and my way of seeing the world. I read poetry much more than I read prose…"
"Do you have any writing rituals or habits? Where and when do you write?
I make notes all the time. There are little fragments of experience that somehow call out to me, and I make note of them: either something I’ve read in a book, or something I see on the subway, or a thought that occurs to me in the shower. And this archive of fragments after a while begins to show family resemblance, and could lead to a work, fictional or otherwise. Other than that, I have no particular rituals. I write longhand or on a computer, usually the latter, in the morning or late at night, usually the latter, in silence or with music, usually the latter."
"How does your photography inform you writing?
I try to see things from a different angle, in photography and in writing. Not novelty for its own sake but something that comes from an…"
19 days ago by robertogreco
The Country and the City - Wikipedia
20 days ago by robertogreco
"Coming from the Welsh border, a village in the Black Mountains, Raymond Williams found that the images of rural life taught at Cambridge did not match what he had seen. As an academic at Cambridge, he studied and examined the contradiction, along with the contrasting idea of the city, which in the U.K. has never been separate from the countryside. Rural life without cities had existed in other parts of the world, but not for a very long time in Britain."
history
urbanism
communitites
knowablecommunities
community
classconflict
class
contrast
uk
britain
1973
culture
cities
urban
rural
raymondwilliams
via:litherland
from delicious
20 days ago by robertogreco
Mr Icarus: Meet Mr Gatherer
6 weeks ago by robertogreco
"All credit to the brave persons from Silent UK for sharing with us their spectacular photos from the top of…the Shard…I’d been struggling with a challenge: how to explain, to a bunch of bright architects and city managers, that retrofitting solar panels and green roofs will not be an adequate response to the energy challenges that are upon us.
The Shard caper happened just as I discovered the work of a geologist called Earl Cook who, in 1971, devised a simple scale of social development measured in terms of kilocalories “captured from the environment”. Hunter-Gatherers, Cook estimated, got by on about 5,000 kcal per day. A modern Londoner, by comparison, needs about 300,000 kilocalories a day once all the systems and gadgets of modern life (that’s them blazing away in the background) are factored in.
That’s why industrial civilization, which is 60 times more energy-intensive per person than what came before, will not be saved by planting creepers at the base of The Shard."
civilization
environment
cities
peakoil
energy-efficiency
energy
earlcook
hunter-gatherer
sustainability
london
theshard
2012
perspective
johnthackara
from delicious
The Shard caper happened just as I discovered the work of a geologist called Earl Cook who, in 1971, devised a simple scale of social development measured in terms of kilocalories “captured from the environment”. Hunter-Gatherers, Cook estimated, got by on about 5,000 kcal per day. A modern Londoner, by comparison, needs about 300,000 kilocalories a day once all the systems and gadgets of modern life (that’s them blazing away in the background) are factored in.
That’s why industrial civilization, which is 60 times more energy-intensive per person than what came before, will not be saved by planting creepers at the base of The Shard."
6 weeks ago by robertogreco
raumlabor berlin
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"yes we do love the great ideas of the 60s 70s & the optimism which is inherent in changing the world at the stroke of a pen to the better. but we strongly believe that complexity is real & good & our society today does need a more substantial approach. therefore our spacial proposals are small scale & deeply rooted in the local condition…. BYE BYE UTOPIA!"
"There was once a society that believed the future would bring better living conditions to everyone. There were people, utopian thinkers, who thought about the big questions of the city. Today only a feeling remains, half desire, half melancholy, reminiscing of those architects who wanted to live in a better society and who had dreamed of better places. Such an era is now over. Here begins my work.
raumlaborberlin is a network, a collective of 8 trained architects who have come together in a collaborative work-structure. We work at the intersection of architecture, city planning, art and urban intervention…"
crossdisciplinary
multidisciplinary
interdisciplinary
interdisciplinarity
activism
history
transformation
experimentalarchitecture
experimental
adaptability
change
adaptation
dynamic
masterplanning
meaningmaking
place
research-baseddesign
urbaninterventions
complexity
urbanplanning
cityplanning
collaboration
cities
architects
art
design
urbanism
urban
architecture
berlin
raumlabor
local
small
from delicious
"There was once a society that believed the future would bring better living conditions to everyone. There were people, utopian thinkers, who thought about the big questions of the city. Today only a feeling remains, half desire, half melancholy, reminiscing of those architects who wanted to live in a better society and who had dreamed of better places. Such an era is now over. Here begins my work.
raumlaborberlin is a network, a collective of 8 trained architects who have come together in a collaborative work-structure. We work at the intersection of architecture, city planning, art and urban intervention…"
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Hypercities
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Built on the idea that every past is a place, HyperCities is a digital research and educational platform for exploring, learning about, & interacting with the layered histories of city and global spaces. Developed though collaboration between UCLA & USC, the fundamental idea behind HyperCities is that all stories take place somewhere and sometime; they become meaningful when they interact and intersect with other stories. Using Google Maps & Google Earth, HyperCities essentially allows users to go back in time to create and explore the historical layers of city spaces in an interactive, hypermedia environment.
A HyperCity is a real city overlaid with a rich array of geo-temporal information, ranging from urban cartographies and media representations to family genealogies and the stories of the people and diverse communities who live and lived there. We are currently developing content for: Los Angeles, NYC, Chicago, Rome, Lima, Ollantaytambo, Berlin, Tel Aviv, Tehran, Saigon, Toyko…"
seoul
shanghai
tokyo
saigon
telaviv
berlin
ollantaytambo
lima
rome
chicago
nyc
losangeles
storytelling
googleearth
googlemaps
usc
ucla
atemporality
timetravel
hypercities
visualization
research
history
geography
maps
mapping
cities
urban
from delicious
A HyperCity is a real city overlaid with a rich array of geo-temporal information, ranging from urban cartographies and media representations to family genealogies and the stories of the people and diverse communities who live and lived there. We are currently developing content for: Los Angeles, NYC, Chicago, Rome, Lima, Ollantaytambo, Berlin, Tel Aviv, Tehran, Saigon, Toyko…"
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Colombia's architectural tale of two cities | Art and design | guardian.co.uk
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Medellín developed a model that many cities around the world could learn from. For instance, the local energy company, EPM, is neither private nor nationalised but owned by the city, and it was decided that its profits (about $450m a year) should be fed back into the city. Where most mayors, including London's, have to lobby central government for money, Medellín's have tremendous spending power. Alongside this public-private partnership, the mayors have actively sought out the advice of an architecture community trained in the problems of their own city. Again, this is all too rare. In a short space of time, Medellín has turned itself into a model Latin American city, with good transport, dynamic public spaces, new schools and a culture of civic architecture. The real design project, however, was one of social organisation, with a section of society grouping together and deciding to rewrite their city's story."
politics
policy
engagement
slums
cities
urbanplanning
socialurbanism
socialchange
social
socialarchitecture
libraries
swimmingpools
bogotá
enriquepeñalosa
cablecars
transportation
poverty
crime
urbanism
urbandesign
urban
architecture
giancarlomazzanti
sergiofajardo
antanasmockus
jorgeperez
2012
colombia
medellin
from delicious
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Episode 253: Nils Norman : Bad at Sports
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Norman founded an experimental space called Poster Studio on Charing Cross Road, London. This space was a collaborative effort with Merlin Carpenter and Dan Mitchell. In 1998 in New York he set up Parasite, together with the artist Andrea Fraser, a collaborative artist led initiative that developed an archive for site-specific projects.
Norman now lives and works in London Copenhagen. He exhibits internationally in commercial galleries, museum, and in public and alternative spaces. He writes articles, designs book covers and posters, collaborates with other artists, teaches and lectures in European and the US. Norman completed a major design project: an 80m pedestrian bridge and two islands for Roskilde Commune in Denmark in 2005 and is now working together with Nicholas Hare Architects on a school playground project for the new Golden Lane Campus, East London. He has recently finished an artist residency at the University of Chicago, Chicago, USA."
dogooderism
academia
careerism
culture
readerbrothers
lauraowens
making
authenticity
values
trust
productivity
production
productionvalue
local
deschooling
unschooling
communities
dinnerparties
supperclubs
formalization
access
creativepractice
contradiction
mfa
lowresidencymfa
purpose
posterstudio
soprah
situationist
culturalspace
privatespaces
publicspace
institutionalization
bohemia
bohemians
cityasclassroom
cities
gentrification
josefstrau
stephandillemuth
economics
neoliberalism
richardflorida
socialpractice
denmark
chicago
site-specificprojects
roskildecommune
collaboration
arteducation
education
2010
artproduction
nilsnorman
colinward
explodingschool
artists
interviews
art
from delicious
Norman now lives and works in London Copenhagen. He exhibits internationally in commercial galleries, museum, and in public and alternative spaces. He writes articles, designs book covers and posters, collaborates with other artists, teaches and lectures in European and the US. Norman completed a major design project: an 80m pedestrian bridge and two islands for Roskilde Commune in Denmark in 2005 and is now working together with Nicholas Hare Architects on a school playground project for the new Golden Lane Campus, East London. He has recently finished an artist residency at the University of Chicago, Chicago, USA."
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Slime Mold and Highways Take the Exact Same Paths
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Slime mold is weird stuff: despite having no brain or nervous system it's ruthlessly efficient at hunting down food. So efficient that if you lay out food for it in the pattern of major cities across the US, it grows in the exact same paths as the highways we've already built.
Andrew Adamatzky, a researcher at the University of the West of England, UK, takes a petri dish of agar and holds it over a map. Then, he places oats where each of the major cities is, and dollops a lump of slime mold at the nation's capital. The networks that the slime forms pretty much tally exactly with the roads humans have built between the real cities.
If you don't quite believe that, I don't really blame you. But he's done the same experiment using maps of Canada, China, Australia, the UK, France, and a bunch more—12 in total—and the same thing happens each time. He speculates that it's because roads are actually based on unplanned paths that were also originally chosen by living creatures…"
highways
organic
mold
nervoussystem
andrewadamatzky
pathways
growth
roads
france
china
canada
uk
australia
us
cities
slimemold
2012
from delicious
Andrew Adamatzky, a researcher at the University of the West of England, UK, takes a petri dish of agar and holds it over a map. Then, he places oats where each of the major cities is, and dollops a lump of slime mold at the nation's capital. The networks that the slime forms pretty much tally exactly with the roads humans have built between the real cities.
If you don't quite believe that, I don't really blame you. But he's done the same experiment using maps of Canada, China, Australia, the UK, France, and a bunch more—12 in total—and the same thing happens each time. He speculates that it's because roads are actually based on unplanned paths that were also originally chosen by living creatures…"
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Jane Jacobs Walk
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Jane Jacobs Walk is a program of the Center for the Living City, a nonprofit organization created by people who knew Jane Jacobs and were fortunate enough to call her a friend. As an organization we celebrate her life and legacy by helping people organize walks in their communities around the time of Jane’s birthday in early May…
We honor Jane Jacobs by helping people leave the isolation of their homes to come together to experience areas of their city outside of the automobile. Our mission is to help people walk, observe, and connect with their built environment. We make a difference because a Jane Jacobs Walk enables members of a community to discover and respond to the complexities of their city through personal and shared observation."
sharedobservation
events
notiving
observation
builtenvironment
walking
neighborhoods
cities
community
janejacobs
from delicious
We honor Jane Jacobs by helping people leave the isolation of their homes to come together to experience areas of their city outside of the automobile. Our mission is to help people walk, observe, and connect with their built environment. We make a difference because a Jane Jacobs Walk enables members of a community to discover and respond to the complexities of their city through personal and shared observation."
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
Will Self: Walking is political | Books | The Guardian
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
"A century ago, 90% of Londoners' journeys under six miles were made on foot. Now we are alienated from the physical reality of our cities. Will Self on the importance of walking in the fight against corporate control"
"Borges's animals and beggars are those who still seek the disciplines of physical geography – we understand that to walk the city and its environs is, in a very powerful sense, to use it. The contemporary flâneur is by nature and inclination a democratising force who seeks equality of access, freedom of movement and the dissolution of corporate and state control."
humanconnection
humanconnectivity
connectivity
human
society
indifference
friedrichengels
gps
london
thomasdequincey
moritzretszch
edgarallanpoe
wandering
wanderlust
rebeccasolnit
epicurus
thecityishereforyoutouse
geography
democracy
freedomofmovement
freedom
access
movement
flaneur
borges
cities
place
space
limitedspace
psychogeography
urbanism
urban
transportation
control
corporatism
willself
2012
walking
from delicious
"Borges's animals and beggars are those who still seek the disciplines of physical geography – we understand that to walk the city and its environs is, in a very powerful sense, to use it. The contemporary flâneur is by nature and inclination a democratising force who seeks equality of access, freedom of movement and the dissolution of corporate and state control."
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
Rick Poynor: The Unspeakable Pleasure of Ruins: Observers Room: Design Observer
10 weeks ago by robertogreco
"there are many reasons to be fascinated by ruins. For me, this attraction is first of all about being in the place. (Photos of ruins function in the same way that all kinds of photos function: they fire the imagination and provoke a desire to see for yourself.) The idea that best explains my love of ruins is the quest for re-enchantment. The abandoned ruin is a special zone charged with an intensity and a potential for revelation that most ordinary, complete and comfortable places lack. The more corporate daily experience becomes, the more some sites of ruination can offer an interlude of release into a refuge that is not accessible to crowds (it may well be unsafe), not overseen by officialdom, and not commercialized. Some regard these fractured spaces as being loaded with radical and even utopian potential."
optimism
utopia
refuge
ofrordness
romainemeffre
yvesmarchand
unknownfieldsdivision
geoffdyer
rosemacaulay
walterbenjamin
georgsimmel
gustavedoré
christopherwoodward
ruinporn
urbanprairie
detroit
2012
rickpoynor
urbanism
cities
architecture
photography
ruins
from delicious
10 weeks ago by robertogreco
Stranger Studies 101: Cities as Interaction Machines - Kio Stark - Technology - The Atlantic
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
"There are three broad themes during the semester.
1. Why stranger interactions in cities are meaningful
2. The spaces and the significance of the spaces in which strangers interact, and
3. How strangers 'read' each other, how they initiate interactions, how they avoid interactions, how they trust each other and how they fool each other, how they watch, listen and follow each other.
Then there is the secret theme. I want students to fall in love with talking to strangers, to do it more, and to make technology that creates more plentiful and meaningful interactions among strangers."
discovery
serendipity
interaction
darreno'donnell
thechildinthecity
publicspace
janejacobs
josephmassey
ireneebeattie
ervinggoffman
richardsennett
kurtiveson
cosmopolitanism
cities
nyc
gothamhandbook
sophiecalle
paulauster
relationalart
situationist
georgsimmel
rolandbarthes
strangers
2010
kiostark
collaboration
psychology
social
architecture
technology
culture
urban
urbanism
from delicious
1. Why stranger interactions in cities are meaningful
2. The spaces and the significance of the spaces in which strangers interact, and
3. How strangers 'read' each other, how they initiate interactions, how they avoid interactions, how they trust each other and how they fool each other, how they watch, listen and follow each other.
Then there is the secret theme. I want students to fall in love with talking to strangers, to do it more, and to make technology that creates more plentiful and meaningful interactions among strangers."
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
You Can't Fuck the System If You've Never Met One by Casey A. Gollan
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Part of the reason systems are hard to see is because they're an abstraction. They don't really exist until you articulate them.
And any two things don't make a system, even where there are strong correlations. Towns with more trees have lower divorce rates, for example, but you'd be hard-pressed to go anywhere with that.
However, if you can manage to divine the secret connections and interdependencies between things, it's like putting on glasses for the first time. Your headache goes away and you can focus on how you want to change things.
I learned that in systems analysis — if you'd like to change the world — there is a sweet spot between low and high level thinking. In this space you are not dumbfoundedly adjusting variables…nor are you contemplating the void.
In the same way that systems don't exist until you point them out…"
"This is probably a built up series of misunderstandings. I look forward to revising these ideas."
color
cooperunion
awareness
systemsawareness
binary
processing
alexandergalloway
nilsaallbarricelli
willwright
pets
superpokepets
superpoke
juliandibbell
dna
simulations
trust
hyper-educated
consulting
genetics
power
richarddawkins
generalizations
capitalism
systemsdesign
relationships
ownership
privacy
identity
cities
socialgovernment
government
thesims
sims
google
politics
facebooks
donatellameadows
sherryturkle
emotions
human
patterns
patternrecognition
systemsthinking
systems
2012
caseygollan
donellameadows
from delicious
And any two things don't make a system, even where there are strong correlations. Towns with more trees have lower divorce rates, for example, but you'd be hard-pressed to go anywhere with that.
However, if you can manage to divine the secret connections and interdependencies between things, it's like putting on glasses for the first time. Your headache goes away and you can focus on how you want to change things.
I learned that in systems analysis — if you'd like to change the world — there is a sweet spot between low and high level thinking. In this space you are not dumbfoundedly adjusting variables…nor are you contemplating the void.
In the same way that systems don't exist until you point them out…"
"This is probably a built up series of misunderstandings. I look forward to revising these ideas."
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
The Future of Mud: A Tale of Houses and Lives in Djenne - Earth Architecture
march 2012 by robertogreco
"The Future of Mud: A Tale of Houses and Lives in Djenne, a new film by Susan Vogel and presented by the Musée National du Mali, is the story of Komusa, master mason and heir to the secrets of Djenne architecture. He hopes his son will continue the family profession and maintain their world heritage city - but Djenne is connected to a global world now, and competing ideas about the future have arrived. Documentary footage and staged scenes tell an intimate story of family tensions, contemporary building practices, and the precarious future of the renowned mud architecture of Mali.
Treehugger writes of the film:
A "collective connection to earthen architecture is best seen in the film’s footage of the annual re-plastering of the town’s pride, the Great Mosque, which is the world’s largest earth building, in addition to being a distinguished UNESCO World Heritage site. The first earthen structure here on this site dates back to the 13th century and is re-plastered every year…"
2007
komusa
craft
tradition
cities
film
mud
worldheritage
unesco
documentaries
susanvogel
architecture
design
africa
mali
_mud
from delicious
Treehugger writes of the film:
A "collective connection to earthen architecture is best seen in the film’s footage of the annual re-plastering of the town’s pride, the Great Mosque, which is the world’s largest earth building, in addition to being a distinguished UNESCO World Heritage site. The first earthen structure here on this site dates back to the 13th century and is re-plastered every year…"
march 2012 by robertogreco
hand-made play » Archive » Understanding the Child-Scale City (Excerpt)
february 2012 by robertogreco
"This document that this excerpt is from is one story of the everyday treasures of a rainy day walk. It is part of a broader and slightly wonky research and practice agenda on the hand made, everyday creativity, play, and usable environments.
What is the child-scale? How can we begin to understand it? How can this experience inform building and design ideas and practice?
Play is intensely important. Start developing an idea of (non)designing for playing. The walk that this extract depicts brought forth ideas of grain/granularity of street surfaces (materials), balance and tracing (paths, curbs), humble events, routine/ritual, liquid (refreshment, ballistics, power)… for a start."
discovery
exploration
urbanism
urban
architecture
design
thechildinthecity
child-scale
education
learning
unschooling
play
mapping
maps
japan
tokyo
cities
children
a-small-lab
chrisberthelsen
What is the child-scale? How can we begin to understand it? How can this experience inform building and design ideas and practice?
Play is intensely important. Start developing an idea of (non)designing for playing. The walk that this extract depicts brought forth ideas of grain/granularity of street surfaces (materials), balance and tracing (paths, curbs), humble events, routine/ritual, liquid (refreshment, ballistics, power)… for a start."
february 2012 by robertogreco
One billion slum dwellers - The Big Picture - Boston.com
february 2012 by robertogreco
"One billion people worldwide live in slums, a number that will likely double by 2030. The characteristics of slum life vary greatly between geographic regions, but they are generally inhabited by the very poor or socially disadvantaged. Slum buildings can be simple shacks or permanent and well-maintained structures but lack clean water, electricity, sanitation and other basic services. In this post, I've included images from several slums including Kibera slum in Nairobi, Kenya, the second largest slum in Africa (and the third largest in the world); New Building slum in central Malabo, Equatorial Guinea; Pinheirinho slum - where residents recently resisted police efforts to forcibly evict them; and slum dwellers from Kolkata, Mumbai and New Delhi, India. India has about 93 million slum dwellers and as much as 50% of New Delhi's population is thought to live in slums, 60% of Mumbai."
dharavi
pakistan
islamabad
haiti
port-au-prince
phnompenh
cambodia
informalcity
urbanism
urban
urbanization
cities
bigpicture
photography
newdelhi
pinheirinho
africa
malabo
equatorialguinea
brasil
sãopaulo
nairobi
kibera
mumbai
kolkata
via:lukeneff
kenya
india
slums
from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Benedikt Groß – Metrography – London Tube Map to large scale collective mental map
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Nowadays our orientation is very often not longer based exclusively on the actual geography & their landmarks. There are loads of alternatives, from street numbers to GPS routing in our smartphones, to guide us to a destination…those wayfinding devices have in common that they are abstracted projections of real world’s spatial arrangement. Which brings us to 2 interesting implications:…[1] because abstraction means in this case a decrease of information, something is lost…[2] the longer you are using a device the more you accept it or get used to it. For instance the geographical structure of transportation networks are often reshaped to provide users w/ more understandable transit maps. These distortions have a major influence on people’s perception of city’s geography, to the point they get stored mentally & become collective representation of real world’s geography.
‘Metrography’ attempts to explore this phenomenon using the most famous of of transit maps: the London Tube Map."
deformation
osm
openstreetmap
SAX
scriptographer
maperitive
noamtoran
bertrandclerc
benediktgroß
landmarks
gps
cities
transportation
perception
collectiverepresentation
abstraction
mentalmaps
distortion
geography
via:mayonissen
metrography
londontube
processing
mapping
maps
london
from delicious
‘Metrography’ attempts to explore this phenomenon using the most famous of of transit maps: the London Tube Map."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Next American City » Buzz » Sympathy for the Suburbs
february 2012 by robertogreco
"But Foreclosed seethes with disdain for the suburbs, and the lack of an empathetic understanding of how the suburbs function and are changing, ultimately makes the exhibit look less visionary than ignorant…
These radical visions that are so insensitive to the suburbs remind me of the Modernist public housing projects that were once foisted on inner cities. Created by well-intentioned but essentially ignorant architects and planners, those buildings made sense in theory but not in practice. They didn’t respond to the rhythms and needs of the people who would be housed there, because the architects didn’t really respect or understand the lives of poor people. MoMA should have found some architects who could love and live in the suburbs, showing us the way to make the most of suburban housing instead of wishing it didn’t exist."
hilarysample
michaelmeredith
losangeles
oregon
illinois
california
florida
newjersey
templeterrace
theoranges
cicero
keizer
rialto
cities
edglaeser
misregistration
repurposing
revitalization
infrastructure
jeannegang
WORKac
foreclosed
barrybergdoll
housing
andrewzago
buellhypothesis
moma
design
planning
poverty
urbanism
urban
architecture
suburbia
suburbs
2012
foreclosure
housingbubble
housingcrisis
from delicious
These radical visions that are so insensitive to the suburbs remind me of the Modernist public housing projects that were once foisted on inner cities. Created by well-intentioned but essentially ignorant architects and planners, those buildings made sense in theory but not in practice. They didn’t respond to the rhythms and needs of the people who would be housed there, because the architects didn’t really respect or understand the lives of poor people. MoMA should have found some architects who could love and live in the suburbs, showing us the way to make the most of suburban housing instead of wishing it didn’t exist."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Twitter / @ablerism: Love Berlin. Human scale o ...
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Love Berlin. Human scale of Boston, sophistication of Brooklyn. And way cheaper, even in 2012. Wish I could share it w/ @bjford, @infrathin."
nyc
2012
comparison
sarahendren
cities
brooklyn
boston
berlin
from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
A city in ruins: Stunning photo that captures devastation in San Francisco after earthquake of 1906 | Mail Online
february 2012 by robertogreco
"This rarely seen image of the city of San Fransisco lying in ruins after the devastating earthquake of 1906 was captured by an ingenious photographer using a camera attached kites.
The panoramic shot, which is of outstanding quality considering the basic equipment available, shows the full scale of the disaster which claimed the lives of over 3,000, injured 225,000 and caused $400,000,000 worth of property damage.
Commercial photographer George Lawrence, who used home-made large format cameras, was well known at the time for his wide angle photographs of banqueting groups, national political conventions, and state legislature sessions."
cities
naturaldisasters
earthquakes
georgelawrence
1905
aerialphotography
photography
kites
sanfrancisco
The panoramic shot, which is of outstanding quality considering the basic equipment available, shows the full scale of the disaster which claimed the lives of over 3,000, injured 225,000 and caused $400,000,000 worth of property damage.
Commercial photographer George Lawrence, who used home-made large format cameras, was well known at the time for his wide angle photographs of banqueting groups, national political conventions, and state legislature sessions."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Adam Greenfield on Connected Things & Civic Responsibilities in the Networked City - YouTube
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Adam Greenfield of Urbanscale, LLC discusses the many technologies used to collect and convey information around public spaces, and the ethical issues underlying them, as well as a proposal for how technologies could be better harnessed for the public good. Jeffrey Schnapp of the Metalab moderates.
The Hyperpublic symposium brings together computer scientists, ethnographers, architects, historians, artists and legal scholars to discuss how design influences privacy and public space, how it shapes and is shaped by human behavior and experience, and how it can cultivate norms such as tolerance and diversity."
publicgood
hyperpublic
urbanism
urban
publicspaces
ethics
metalab
tolerance
behavior
human
publicspace
privacy
internetofthings
connectedthings
cities
civicresponsibilities
networkedcities
berkmancenter
civics
2011
urbanscale
jeffjarvis
adamgreenfield
spimes
from delicious
The Hyperpublic symposium brings together computer scientists, ethnographers, architects, historians, artists and legal scholars to discuss how design influences privacy and public space, how it shapes and is shaped by human behavior and experience, and how it can cultivate norms such as tolerance and diversity."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Paul Dourish on Delineating the Public and Private - YouTube
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Paul Dourish of the University of California, Irvine discusses how does the design of physical spaces, virtual experiences, and legal codes form the experience of the public and the private. Jonathan Zittrain of the Berkman Center moderates.
The Hyperpublic symposium brings together computer scientists, ethnographers, architects, historians, artists and legal scholars to discuss how design influences privacy and public space, how it shapes and is shaped by human behavior and experience, and how it can cultivate norms such as tolerance and diversity."
hyperpublic
tolerance
diversity
design
cities
urbanism
urban
architecture
private
public
jonathanzittrain
pauldourish
2011
berkmancenter
from delicious
The Hyperpublic symposium brings together computer scientists, ethnographers, architects, historians, artists and legal scholars to discuss how design influences privacy and public space, how it shapes and is shaped by human behavior and experience, and how it can cultivate norms such as tolerance and diversity."
february 2012 by robertogreco
intro to landscape studies - YouTube
february 2012 by robertogreco
"The modern age of landscape is an age where social interactions, markets, and developments are routinely channeled by institutions invisible to the ordinary individual. State infrastructure and capital have made immense and irreversible the effects of building, in the form of corridors, monuments and waste, channeling everyday paths and interactions in new space. In the era of modern building, the secrets of landscape are constantly hidden in plain sight.
To learn to see the landscape, western writers first had to learn to describe it. Unlike studies of rhetoric, which stretch back through the classical tradition, structural studies of the phenomenology, politics, and psychology of landscape only matured in the nineteenth century, in the era when state intervention began to physically reshape the shape of trade, agriculture, and the city at an unprecedented scale. Psychologists like Georg Simmel and cultural critics like Walter Benjamin imported the science of rhetoric and the…"
podcast
digitalhumanities
rebeccasolnit
streets
space
place
micheldecerteau
economics
politicaleconomy
policy
geography
urbanism
urban
cities
architecture
landscapearchitecture
modernity
institutions
literature
history
walterbenjamin
georgsimmel
interdisciplinarity
lanscapestudies
2008
infrastructure
class
landscape
joguldi
To learn to see the landscape, western writers first had to learn to describe it. Unlike studies of rhetoric, which stretch back through the classical tradition, structural studies of the phenomenology, politics, and psychology of landscape only matured in the nineteenth century, in the era when state intervention began to physically reshape the shape of trade, agriculture, and the city at an unprecedented scale. Psychologists like Georg Simmel and cultural critics like Walter Benjamin imported the science of rhetoric and the…"
february 2012 by robertogreco
CITIES Online | Connecting Urban Explorers
february 2012 by robertogreco
"CITIES Foundation, based in Amsterdam and with partners across Europe, aims to catalyse urban explorers with the will to drive innovation in city life, policy and practice. CITIES and its community connects and shares, in person and online, through research initiatives, events, workshops, exhibitions and publications.
CITIES initiates change through its active research themes, and provides a platform for discussion and debate about global ideas and local impacts. Many aspects of urbanism and urban living have, as yet, no fundamental theories, knowledge base, principled methods nor tools to guide their development. CITIES research themes are developing new areas of urban exploration and activity."
cities
urbanplanning
policy
urbanexploration
urbanism
design
architecture
netherlands
urban
from delicious
CITIES initiates change through its active research themes, and provides a platform for discussion and debate about global ideas and local impacts. Many aspects of urbanism and urban living have, as yet, no fundamental theories, knowledge base, principled methods nor tools to guide their development. CITIES research themes are developing new areas of urban exploration and activity."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Mapping Main Street » A Collaborative Documentary Media Project [See: http://www.mappingmainstreet.org/participate/index.php ]
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Once you start looking, you'll notice Main Streets are everywhere and tell all kinds of stories. There's a Main Street in San Luis, Arizona that dead-ends right into the Mexican border. The Main Street in Melvindale, Michigan runs through a trailer park in the shadows of Ford's River Rouge plant, once the largest factory in the world. Main Street is small town and urban center; it is the thriving business district and the prostitution stroll; it is the places where we live, the places where we work, and sometimes, it is the places we have abandoned.
Mapping Main Street is a collaborative documentary media project that creates a new map of the country through stories, photos and videos recorded on actual Main Streets. The goal is to document all of the more than 10,000 streets named Main in the United States. We invite you to capture the stories and images of the country today. Go out, look around, talk to people, and contribute to this re-mapping of the United States."
stories
classideas
photography
video
baughmanreinhardt
josieholtzman
sarapellegrini
iangray
local
localprojects
matthewlong-middleton
jamesburns
jesseshapins
annheppermann
karaoehler
crowdsourcing
collaboration
flickr
storytelling
towns
cities
community
via:steelemaley
us
mapping
maps
from delicious
Mapping Main Street is a collaborative documentary media project that creates a new map of the country through stories, photos and videos recorded on actual Main Streets. The goal is to document all of the more than 10,000 streets named Main in the United States. We invite you to capture the stories and images of the country today. Go out, look around, talk to people, and contribute to this re-mapping of the United States."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Mark Jenkins: Go Figure! on Vimeo
february 2012 by robertogreco
[For me, the most interesting bit comes towards the end (8:57 and on) when Jenkins speaks about teaching, holding workshops, and sharing his technique…]
"The basic casting process is quite simple and I've taught it to like seven-year-olds and up. The learning curve is really low… And I don't even know if it's good, but they see my work and then they see the technique and a lot of people gravitate towards doing something that they've seen on my site, which is usually an outdoor installation.
You always hesitate to try to…teach. People can look at your work and get inspired, but if they look too long they end up creating your own work. And what seems to have work best…longer workshops in Russia…sometimes I've done projects…Getting used to being outdoors and using objects. It's more that they learn a perspective than learn… That seems to be the most valuable thing that they get out of it. Or even just learning a different way to see the city."
art
2012
perspective
cities
noticing
learning
style
sculpture
technique
streetart
markjenkins
from delicious
"The basic casting process is quite simple and I've taught it to like seven-year-olds and up. The learning curve is really low… And I don't even know if it's good, but they see my work and then they see the technique and a lot of people gravitate towards doing something that they've seen on my site, which is usually an outdoor installation.
You always hesitate to try to…teach. People can look at your work and get inspired, but if they look too long they end up creating your own work. And what seems to have work best…longer workshops in Russia…sometimes I've done projects…Getting used to being outdoors and using objects. It's more that they learn a perspective than learn… That seems to be the most valuable thing that they get out of it. Or even just learning a different way to see the city."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Tobias Revell / New Mumbai 2045
february 2012 by robertogreco
"In 2045, a synthetic biology research corporation, suspecting that its technology has been leaked, send out a research party to the slum city of New Mumbai to investigate. They find that the appalling living conditions of the city, coupled with the ingenuity and collective knowledge of the residents has spawned huge ingenuity in the synthetic fungi the corporation had been working on.
The residents have adapted the huge fungal structures to absorb sunlight and they use them as living power stations for their homes. They also absorb moisture from the air which can be drained off for consumption. Some of the genetic alterations making the fungi super-strong have even allowed them to be used as structures for living and growing crops on."
urbanism
urban
cities
newmumbai
sciencefiction
scifi
bioconstruction
slums
structures
syntheticbiology
biology
architecture
2045
fungi
mumbai
tobiasrevell
from delicious
The residents have adapted the huge fungal structures to absorb sunlight and they use them as living power stations for their homes. They also absorb moisture from the air which can be drained off for consumption. Some of the genetic alterations making the fungi super-strong have even allowed them to be used as structures for living and growing crops on."
february 2012 by robertogreco
An Encylopedia of Land Use Codes - Neighborhoods - The Atlantic Cities
february 2012 by robertogreco
"The site features recent codes, like a 2000 plan for the city of Winter Springs, Florida, slightly older codes, like a 1667 code for rebuilding London after the Great Fire, and even ancient codes like Code of Hammurabi. The slideshow below features a few of the codes available through the Codes Project.
As dry as it may sound, land use zoning can be a controversial topic. Some people argue that codes like these put too much regulation on the urban environment and limit the will of the market. Others worry that hard rules in these codes limit the legality of the increasingly desired concept of mixed use development. Talen says the Codes Project tries to address the controversy, but also to focus on codes that have a positive impact."
history
emilytalen
thecodesproject
legal
law
urbanplanning
planning
towns
cities
references
2011
nateberg
urbanism
urban
landusecodes
from delicious
As dry as it may sound, land use zoning can be a controversial topic. Some people argue that codes like these put too much regulation on the urban environment and limit the will of the market. Others worry that hard rules in these codes limit the legality of the increasingly desired concept of mixed use development. Talen says the Codes Project tries to address the controversy, but also to focus on codes that have a positive impact."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Creating ‘The Most Bicycle Friendly City in America’ ... In Southern California - Commute - The Atlantic Cities
january 2012 by robertogreco
"My tour guide says it’s a natural fit. “Perfect weather, perfect topography and perfect proximity to a major metropolitan,” says Charlie Gandy, a nationally recognized bicycle consultant who was hired by the Long Beach city council for a two-year stint as a mobility coordinator to help Long Beach embrace its inherent bikeability. At the time of his hiring, the city had set put together about $12 million for bicycle planning and infrastructure, combining funds from the L.A. County Metropolitan Transportation Authority, Caltrans, and grants from the state and federal governments. With this money in hand, the leadership in Long Beach wanted to do something big."
urbanplanning
urbanism
urban
policy
nateberg
2012
losangelescounty
losangeles
longbeach
us
cities
transportation
biking
bikes
january 2012 by robertogreco
Cities in Fact and Fiction: An Interview with William Gibson: Scientific American
january 2012 by robertogreco
"The city looms large in the fiction of author William Gibson. In the September issue of Scientific American, Gibson's essay, "Life in the Meta-City," details how cities increase "the number and randomization of potential human and cultural contacts" and how they serve as "vast, multilayered engines of choice." Cities that cease to provide choice—or which try to overcontrol their denizens—lose their spark and sometimes perish. In the interview that follows, Gibson shares his perceptions about existing cities and their links to his fiction."
urbanism
future
urban
technology
cities
williamgibson
from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
Remix Your City - Fresh Push Play by HIFANA - YouTube
january 2012 by robertogreco
"Armed with their Fresh Push Play iPhone App, HIFANA took to the streets of a once again bustling and vibrant Tokyo to sample the city sounds, followed by an electrifying live set at night performed with only iPhone and iPad. We invited a small group of fans to the exclusive Yakatabune boat party on Tokyo Bay and recorded their performance."
sound
urbanism
urban
recording
iphone
ipad
via:javierarbona
cities
tokyo
japan
hifana
music
january 2012 by robertogreco
Mixtapes - Domus
january 2012 by robertogreco
[via http://danielperlin.net/?p=243 quoted here]
"I have been curating a series of mixtapes called Sound of the City for Domus Magazine. First online, it is now part of the print version as well.
The series is based on a simple principle. Pick a city. Pair a writer, designer or artist from that city with a dj or band from that city. Make a mixtape. All legal, all local, the task of meta curating is mine, and the fun parts come after you stick people together who might not normally hang out or work with each other. Cities featured so far have been Melbourne’s Architecture in Helsinki, New York’s dj /rupture and Sharifa Rhodes-Pitts, Buenos Aires’ Leandro Erlich and ZZK records, Mexico City’s Daniel Hernandez with some help from Toy Selectah and DJ N-RON."
danielperlin
df
mexicodf
mexico
nyc
harlem
buenosaires
beijing
telaviv
lasvegas
moscow
johannesburg
london
milan
melbourne
cities
mixtapes
domus
"I have been curating a series of mixtapes called Sound of the City for Domus Magazine. First online, it is now part of the print version as well.
The series is based on a simple principle. Pick a city. Pair a writer, designer or artist from that city with a dj or band from that city. Make a mixtape. All legal, all local, the task of meta curating is mine, and the fun parts come after you stick people together who might not normally hang out or work with each other. Cities featured so far have been Melbourne’s Architecture in Helsinki, New York’s dj /rupture and Sharifa Rhodes-Pitts, Buenos Aires’ Leandro Erlich and ZZK records, Mexico City’s Daniel Hernandez with some help from Toy Selectah and DJ N-RON."
january 2012 by robertogreco
Reading L.A.: The once and future Plaza, nature in the city - latimes.com
january 2012 by robertogreco
"Promoting more events like ArroyoFest seems crucial in helping Angelenos define mobility in a new way. And, as Gottlieb points out, the kind of thinking that will be required to reimagine the freeway for 21st century Los Angeles is the same kind of thinking that helped create the city and its infrastructure in the first place. He reminds us in the book that the great Carey McWilliams -- one of the first authors we met in Reading L.A. -- described Los Angeles as "a land of magical improvisation."
Redefining or even repurposing the freeways of Los Angeles -- on a permanent rather than merely temporary basis -- may require the biggest and most creative improvisation of all."
improvisation
density
socal
change
transmobility
personalmobility
mobility
future
urbanism
urban
2012
history
books
cities
losangeles
from delicious
Redefining or even repurposing the freeways of Los Angeles -- on a permanent rather than merely temporary basis -- may require the biggest and most creative improvisation of all."
january 2012 by robertogreco
The Struggle to Define L.A.'s Transitional Moment - Design - The Atlantic Cities
january 2012 by robertogreco
"“If we can agree that the city has been linked with suburban development and private mobility, and those two things are both either being called into question or breaking down to some degree, what happens next? How do we establish some kind of identity for a post-suburban future?” Hawthorne says. “And that doesn’t mean the freeways are going away or cars are going away or single family houses for that matter, it just means that those things won’t define the character of the city in the way that they have.”
Just what that character will be is as much shaped by the transition underway as by our understanding of the city. For Hawthorne, this year-long literary trip has bolstered his perception of the city as a product of its past. But, he says, even the most overarching studies of the city can’t and don’t describe what is emerging in the L.A. of today."
urbanism
change
density
transportation
cities
urban
books
christopherhawthorne
2012
transition
socal
transmobility
personalmobility
future
history
nateberg
losangeles
from delicious
Just what that character will be is as much shaped by the transition underway as by our understanding of the city. For Hawthorne, this year-long literary trip has bolstered his perception of the city as a product of its past. But, he says, even the most overarching studies of the city can’t and don’t describe what is emerging in the L.A. of today."
january 2012 by robertogreco
From Social Business To Superlinear Corporation - The BrainYard - InformationWeek
january 2012 by robertogreco
"…Cities are superlinear; corporations are sublinear…as they [cities] grow bigger, get more productive, creative, energy-efficient, & generally better by just about every interesting metric. Corporations…get less productive, less creative, more wasteful, & generally worse in every way.
Makes intuitive sense, doesn't it? Creative, energetic young people want to live in big cities, but want to work in small companies.
On the macro-scale, this means cities are effectively immortal, while corporations (like humans) are mortal… [and] their lifespan has been falling rapidly…
My theory is straightforward: Cities are open; corporations are closed. People can move into and out of cities freely and basically do whatever they want so long as they can pay the cost of living. So people naturally leave cities that don't work for them and flood into cities that do. This makes cities self-renewing and self-organizing."
lcproject
creativity
bureaucracy
vitality
sustainability
growth
sublinearity
superlinearity
halflifeofcorporations
corporations
deschooling
unschooling
freedom
closedsystems
opensystems
geoffreywest
mortality
scalability
toshare
2011
venkateshrao
cities
scale
Makes intuitive sense, doesn't it? Creative, energetic young people want to live in big cities, but want to work in small companies.
On the macro-scale, this means cities are effectively immortal, while corporations (like humans) are mortal… [and] their lifespan has been falling rapidly…
My theory is straightforward: Cities are open; corporations are closed. People can move into and out of cities freely and basically do whatever they want so long as they can pay the cost of living. So people naturally leave cities that don't work for them and flood into cities that do. This makes cities self-renewing and self-organizing."
january 2012 by robertogreco
dConstruct2011 videos: The Transformers, Kars Alfrink
december 2011 by robertogreco
"In this talk, Kars Alfrink – founder and principal designer at applied pervasive games studio Hubbub – explores ways we might use games to alleviate some of the problems wilful social self-seperation can lead to. Kars looks at how people sometimes deliberately choose to live apart, even though they share the same living spaces. He discusses the ways new digital tools and the overlapping media landscape have made society more volatile. But rather than to call for a decrease in their use, Kars argues we need more, but different uses of these new tools. More playful uses."
[See also: http://2011.dconstruct.org/conference/kars-alfrink AND http://speakerdeck.com/u/dconstruct/p/the-transformers-by-kars-alfrink ]
"Kars looks at how game culture and play shape the urban fabric, how we might design systems that improve people’s capacity to do so, and how you yourself, through play, can transform the city you call home."
monocultures
rulespace
self-governance
gamification
filterbubble
scale
tinkering
urbanism
urban
simulationfever
animalcrossing
simulation
ludology
proceduralrhetoric
ianbogost
resilience
societalresilience
division
belonging
rioting
looting
socialconventions
situationist
playfulness
rules
civildisobedience
separation
socialseparation
nationality
fiction
dconstruct2011
dconstruct
identity
cities
chinamieville
design
space
place
play
gaming
games
volatility
hubbub
howbuildingslearn
adaptability
adaptivereuse
architecture
transformation
gentrification
society
2011
riots
janejacobs
karsalfrink
from delicious
[See also: http://2011.dconstruct.org/conference/kars-alfrink AND http://speakerdeck.com/u/dconstruct/p/the-transformers-by-kars-alfrink ]
"Kars looks at how game culture and play shape the urban fabric, how we might design systems that improve people’s capacity to do so, and how you yourself, through play, can transform the city you call home."
december 2011 by robertogreco
FOLLOWING SEAN - official website
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Filmmaker Ralph Arlyck first met Sean while living as a graduate student in San Francisco's Haight Ashbury neighborhood at the height of the 1960s.
The city was awash with the trappings of America's cultural revolution-the San Francisco State University campus flooded with cops in riot gear, the Haight filled with drifters and idealists, and, on the third floor of Arlyck's building, a come-one-come-all crashpad apartment. It was from this top floor commune that the precocious 4-year-old Sean would occasionally wander downstairs to visit and talk-and one day Arlyck turned on his camera‌
Thirty years, three generations, and a lifetime later, Arlyck has returned to San Francisco in search of who the adult Sean might have become‌"
economics
philosophy
cities
thechildinthecity
children
via:litherland
hippies
sanfrancisco
california
documentary
film
from delicious
The city was awash with the trappings of America's cultural revolution-the San Francisco State University campus flooded with cops in riot gear, the Haight filled with drifters and idealists, and, on the third floor of Arlyck's building, a come-one-come-all crashpad apartment. It was from this top floor commune that the precocious 4-year-old Sean would occasionally wander downstairs to visit and talk-and one day Arlyck turned on his camera‌
Thirty years, three generations, and a lifetime later, Arlyck has returned to San Francisco in search of who the adult Sean might have become‌"
december 2011 by robertogreco
David Byrne's Journal: 12.14.11: "You 'Da Boss?" Collective Creation
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Others have preferred to view the social insects, not as social cities composed of individuals, but as single super organisms—more like one being made up of millions of semi-autonomous crawling “cells.” This would mean that these towering termite mounds and the tunnels of the ant colonies might represent the clothing or shell that belongs to a collective whole being…
If we make that leap, then we too can be seen as sophisticated works of “soft” architecture. Just like the cities of the ants, bees and termites, one would never imagine that our little cells would be able to individually make and organize a structure as complex as we are. If we reorient our viewpoint, and can see ourselves as a kind of ant colony, we get a frightening insight that maybe our sense of free will is not much more than that of the ants and termites. Our most beautiful cities, and maybe we too, are not much more sophisticated than those of the social insects."
deborahgordon
wikipedia
collective
collectiveaction
collectivecreation
nature
insects
occupywallstreet
ows
creation
art
music
indeterminacy
terryriley
johncage
buddhamachine
madlibs
williamsburroughs
exquisitecorpse
yvestanguy
joanmiro
manray
bernardrudofsky
hivemind
consilience
2011
freewill
timbuktu
architecture
socialinsects
networks
organisms
cities
creativity
collectivism
politics
society
economics
davidbyrne
from delicious
If we make that leap, then we too can be seen as sophisticated works of “soft” architecture. Just like the cities of the ants, bees and termites, one would never imagine that our little cells would be able to individually make and organize a structure as complex as we are. If we reorient our viewpoint, and can see ourselves as a kind of ant colony, we get a frightening insight that maybe our sense of free will is not much more than that of the ants and termites. Our most beautiful cities, and maybe we too, are not much more sophisticated than those of the social insects."
december 2011 by robertogreco
airoots/eirut » The Future of the Unplanned City
december 2011 by robertogreco
"The form that dominates much of the new urbanscape is what is often misrepresented as slums or the informal city. We refer to this as the natural city. The natural city is a urban cyborg, in a constant process of simultaneous decay and regeneration. It is neither pure nor perfect. Often polluted, corrupted and toxic itself, it is simply a manifestation of certain irrepressible processes of urban growth. It flourishes anywhere planning fails. This failure is itself an expression of the fact that the natural city was denied a legitimate expression. This dominant urban form that Mike Davis evokes as engulfing the planet in the 21st century is our point of inspiration and departure…"
ajunappadurai
systems
freedom
davidharvey
thecityishereforyoutouse
vernacularabsorption
vernaculararchitecture
vernacular
localexpression
anarchy
anarchism
naturalcity
mikedavis
airoots
2011
cities
urbanism
urban
informalsystems
informality
informalcity
unplannedcities
planning
from delicious
december 2011 by robertogreco
The Pop-Up City
december 2011 by robertogreco
"The Pop-Up City is a blog that explores the latest designs, trends and ideas that shape the city of the future. We strongly focus on new concepts, strategies and methods for a dynamic and flexible interpretation of contemporary urban life. The Pop-Up City is curated by the creative directors of Golfstromen, along with an international team of reporters."
architecture
urbanism
urban
cities
art
design
pop-upcity
golfstromen
trends
future
from delicious
december 2011 by robertogreco
The long here, the big now | Lift conference, what can the future do for you?
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Adam Greenfield, head of design director at Nokia, talks about the emotional aspects of living in a networked city. What happens when the choices of action in the city are not only physical, but also influenced by an invisible overlay of networked information?"
adamgreenfield
bignow
longhere
cities
networkedcities
unicomp
newsongdo
2008
networkedinformation
technology
lift
from delicious
december 2011 by robertogreco
youarehere2011 | Just another WordPress.com site
november 2011 by robertogreco
"Imagine an alternative version of the city archive. Rather than collecting documents and images focused on important historical events, it values the varied, daily experiences of present-day city residents. Instead of filling box after box with records about major landmarks and the city center, it preserves the sounds, emotions, and observations of neighborhood life. What might you find in such an archive? What would you contribute to it? Can such an archive strengthen our personal and collective ties to place? A hundred years from now, could it help us remember urban life in a different way?"
[via: http://twitter.com/lubar/status/139305923255599104 ]
[See also this reading list: http://youarehere2011.wordpress.com/suggested-reading/ ]
providence
rhodeisland
cities
psychogeography
readinglists
geography
place
guydebord
deniswood
josephhart
simonsadler
katharineharmon
gayleclemans
krisharzinski
kevinlynch
yi-futuan
micheldecerteau
donaldmeinig
christiannold
ericfischer
hitotoki
jasonlogan
conflux
provflux
situationist
[via: http://twitter.com/lubar/status/139305923255599104 ]
[See also this reading list: http://youarehere2011.wordpress.com/suggested-reading/ ]
november 2011 by robertogreco
BBC - BBC World Service Programmes - The Forum, 08/08/2010
november 2011 by robertogreco
"Eminent sociologist Amitai Etzioni, says if our modern consumer society is the problem, then the answer is a ‘communitarian’ approach. But can this really work?
Getting beyond the individual is also what Nigerian novelist Teju Cole explores. In his case it’s not people around him, it’s communing with the past inhabitants of cities.
And from individual to common ownership in music: should songs belong to everyone? German musicologist Dr Daniel Müllensiefen dissects musical plagiarism."
amitaietzioni
communitarianism
consumerism
society
2010
tejucole
books
danielmüllensiefen
music
musicology
plagiarism
copyright
ip
economics
cities
past
memory
lagos
nigeria
from delicious
Getting beyond the individual is also what Nigerian novelist Teju Cole explores. In his case it’s not people around him, it’s communing with the past inhabitants of cities.
And from individual to common ownership in music: should songs belong to everyone? German musicologist Dr Daniel Müllensiefen dissects musical plagiarism."
november 2011 by robertogreco
Hip Cities That Think About How They Work - NYTimes.com
november 2011 by robertogreco
"The story of young people, full of ambition, energy, skill and talent, moving to enticing cities that call to them like a siren’s song is as old as modern civilization. And in a world where national borders are easier to traverse, where more countries are joining the prosperous global middle class and where the cost of a one-way plane ticket is more affordable, young professionals probably have more cities to choose from than ever before.
This survey is not based solely on quality of life, number of trees or the cost of a month’s rent. Instead, we examine some cities that aim to be both smart and well managed, yet have an undeniably hip vibe. Our pick of cities that are, in a phrase, both great and good:
Aukland, Berlin,Barcelona, Cape Town, Copenhagen, Curitiba, Montreal, Santiago, Shanghai, Vilnus"
via:gpe
cities
aukland
newzealand
berlin
germany
barcelona
spain
españa
capetown
southafrica
copenhagen
denmark
curitiba
brasil
montreal
Quebec
canada
santiago
chile
shanghai
china
vilnus
lithuania
planning
urbanplanning
livability
glvo
urban
urbandesign
policy
transit
masstransit
publictransit
sustainability
smartcities
environment
design
from delicious
This survey is not based solely on quality of life, number of trees or the cost of a month’s rent. Instead, we examine some cities that aim to be both smart and well managed, yet have an undeniably hip vibe. Our pick of cities that are, in a phrase, both great and good:
Aukland, Berlin,Barcelona, Cape Town, Copenhagen, Curitiba, Montreal, Santiago, Shanghai, Vilnus"
november 2011 by robertogreco
Stadtblind » The Colors of Berlin
november 2011 by robertogreco
"The Colors of Berlin is for tourists and Berliners. The book is a unique tool for urban exploration, serving both as inspiration for a personal vision and documentation of the city. It is a declaration of love to Berlin. It helps the flaneur and the city-lover see and experience the urban landscape in a new way. Stadtblind’s aim is to create a distance from that which is familiar, to re-frame the familiar in such a way that it becomes fresh, worthy of attention and affection. We present the everyday spaces, objects and surfaces of contemporary Berlin ina manner that provides a new means of perceiving cities. It is precisely the everyday aspects of our lives that are most often overlooked; and it is precisely the everyday that most constitutes our lived experience of cities."
[via: http://youarehere2011.wordpress.com/suggested-reading/ ]
berlin
travel
psychogeography
derive
2005
cities
cityguides
exploration
urban
urbanism
flaneur
situationist
from delicious
[via: http://youarehere2011.wordpress.com/suggested-reading/ ]
november 2011 by robertogreco
Frieze Magazine | Archive | Twenty Years Fore & Aft
november 2011 by robertogreco
"People are never scared by the commonplaces of daily life, no matter how risky they are; in 2031, people choose to be alarmed by exotic, eye-catching stuff, like rare diseases and psycho serial killers…
There are no political parties. They were entirely hollowed-out and disrupted by social networks. That happened fast.…
Suburbs are the new favelas, while the prosperous live cheek-by-jowl in repurposed downtowns. Architecture guts entire city blocks, preserving the historicized skins around flats packed to Hong Kong densities. Cars are rental-shared. Furniture is mobile. Most objects have IDs…
Nothing can be ‘innovative’ unless you are convinced that change makes a difference. Without the magic patter, the semantic context that sets expectations, a rabbit in a hat is not a wonder, it’s just a weird accident. A true network society cannot progress, because it reticulates; it’s all snakes and ladders, rockets and potholes, mash-ups and short circuits."
brucesterling
2031
futurism
favelachic
cities
risk
commonplace
magic
mystery
technology
future
fiction
speculativerealism
designfiction
scifi
sciencefiction
2011
nostalgia
atemporality
books
publishing
film
reality
chernobyl
fear
life
art
glvo
classideas
projectideas
from delicious
There are no political parties. They were entirely hollowed-out and disrupted by social networks. That happened fast.…
Suburbs are the new favelas, while the prosperous live cheek-by-jowl in repurposed downtowns. Architecture guts entire city blocks, preserving the historicized skins around flats packed to Hong Kong densities. Cars are rental-shared. Furniture is mobile. Most objects have IDs…
Nothing can be ‘innovative’ unless you are convinced that change makes a difference. Without the magic patter, the semantic context that sets expectations, a rabbit in a hat is not a wonder, it’s just a weird accident. A true network society cannot progress, because it reticulates; it’s all snakes and ladders, rockets and potholes, mash-ups and short circuits."
november 2011 by robertogreco
David Byrne's Journal: 10.26.2011: Bogota Part 1
november 2011 by robertogreco
"I was recently asked to do a conversation/talk with Janette Sadik-Kahn, our commissioner of transportation, at the AIA New York Center for Architecture Center (American Institute of Architects). Since I imagined there might be some architects or designers in the audience, I took some time to share some of my notes and photographs from my summer Latin American bikes and cities tour. I also took this opportunity to finally organize some of the notes I had taken and post them. So here it is, many months late."
davidbyrne
colombia
bogotá
2011
cities
sergiofajardo
enriquepeñalosa
janettesadik-kahn
oscardíaz
kennedydistrict
medellin
transmilenio
buses
bikes
biking
librarians
urban
urbanism
urbanplanning
policy
design
giancarlomazzanti
rogeliosalmona
alejandroecheverri
sergiogomez
projecth
emilypilloton
bertiecounty
northcarolina
from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
The Astounding Design Of Eixample, Barcelona | All That Is Interesting
october 2011 by robertogreco
"Constructed in the early 20th century, Eixample is a district of the Spanish city of Barcelona known for the urban planning that divided the district into octagonal blocks. Influenced by a range of schools of architecture, Eixample was designed in a grid pattern with long streets, wide avenues, and rounded street corners. Despite being in the center of a thriving European metropolis, the district provides improved living conditions for inhabitants including extensive sun light, improved ventilation, and more open green space for public use. And of course, the result from the grid-like structure is astounding from above:"
barcelona
españa
design
architecture
urban
urbanism
urbanplanning
urbandesign
eixample
cities
housing
october 2011 by robertogreco
Americans’ Migration Patterns Shifting - NYTimes.com
october 2011 by robertogreco
"Mobility always tends to slow in times of economic hardship, and there has been a gradual decline in American mobility for decades. But census numbers released earlier this year showed that domestic migration in 2010 had plummeted substantially since the recession began and reached the lowest level since the government began tracking it in the 1940s."
us
migration
demographics
mobility
sunbelt
cities
2011
census
october 2011 by robertogreco
City Walks and Tactile Experience
october 2011 by robertogreco
"This paper is an attempt to develop categories of the pedestrian’s tactile and kinaesthetic experience of the city. The beginning emphasizes the haptic qualities of surfaces and textures, which can be “palpated” visually or experienced by walking. Also the lived city is three-dimensional; its corporeal depth is discussed here in relation to the invisible sewers, protuberant profiles, and the formal diversity of roofscapes. A central role is ascribed in the present analysis to the formal similarities between the representation of the city by walking through it and the representation of the tactile form of objects. Additional aspects of the “tactile” experience of the city in a broad sense concern the feeling of their rhythms and the exposure to weather conditions. Finally, several aspects of contingency converge in the visible age of architectural works, which record traces of individual and collective histories."
urban
walking
urbanism
cities
tacticalurbanism
materiality
textures
sufaces
porosity
roofscapes
movement
pulse
rhythm
experiential
time
touch
patina
history
atemporality
MădălinaDiaconu
weather
plato
johnlocke
hobbes
vitruvius
sensation
contact
from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
cityofsound: Essay: Happy Feelings at the Awakening of Finnish Spring*, Summer, Autumn / Helsinki, Spirit Level Cities, and Opaque Cities
september 2011 by robertogreco
"But what I try to get at in this longer version is the idea of the tacit city, or opaque city. There is a strong element of this to Helsinki. It's possible to visit, and miss the point entirely. It doesn't offer itself up easily at all. The peculiarly distinct language exacerbates this, of course, but there are other ways in which the city remains opaque—cultural, social, environmental. But I argue that that makes the city more interesting as a result, just as it is at a different scale with London. You have to work harder at it, but it's more rewarding.
Although Helsinki has been a constant delight in our few months here, it's not immediately obvious to the visitor with preconceptions about what a city is, or some other prejudice to resolve."
helsinki
finland
cityofsound
danhill
cities
urban
urbanism
2011
Although Helsinki has been a constant delight in our few months here, it's not immediately obvious to the visitor with preconceptions about what a city is, or some other prejudice to resolve."
september 2011 by robertogreco
“…than the evening of an Etruscan grove”: Soho in the bones « Adam Greenfield's Speedbird
september 2011 by robertogreco
"we are all of us making and remaking the places we live in on a constant basis, speaking them into reality through the things we say and the comments we leave on blogs, knitting them into being with bicycles and cars and our own two feet. We bring them to life with our custom and our traffic, our peregrinations and the exercise of our habits. And if we want to leave legends behind, we’d better get busy. These particular streets, richly shrouded in story as they are, demand no less."
adamgreenfield
memory
place
meaning
meaningmaking
soho
london
2011
subcultures
bike
biking
cars
cities
atemporality
change
evolution
urban
urbanism
pedestrians
walking
persistence
persistenceofmemory
legacy
living
life
reinvention
making
remaking
markmaking
from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
The ASC: Thom Andersen: “Los Angeles Plays Itself,” Part One « John Bailey's Bailiwick
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Los Angeles Plays Itself is an insider’s tour of the city that “manufactures” movies. It glosses through dozens of film clips, mainly Hollywood studio features—from Hal Roach shorts to mid-nineties feature films of white paranoia and malaise such as Falling Down and Grand Canyon. Along the way, we explore other faces of Los Angeles: from the dystopian, nightmare future of Blade Runner; the cop corruptions and violence of L.A. Confidential; the bare bones iconography and nighttime streets of post WWII “film noir” with its McCarthy-esque conspiratorial overtones; the relentless crunching of sheet metal in car chases that are its own timeless genre—to the satiric “LaLa Land” clichés of L.A. Story and Annie Hall; and the slapstick delights of Laurel and Hardy’s The Music Box."<br />
<br />
Part two: http://www.theasc.com/blog/2011/08/08/thom-andersen-“los-angeles-plays-itself-part-two/<br />
<br />
Part three: http://www.theasc.com/blog/2011/08/15/thom-andersen-“los-angeles-plays-itself”-part-three/
losangeles
film
thomandersen
2011
history
cities
media
from delicious
<br />
Part two: http://www.theasc.com/blog/2011/08/08/thom-andersen-“los-angeles-plays-itself-part-two/<br />
<br />
Part three: http://www.theasc.com/blog/2011/08/15/thom-andersen-“los-angeles-plays-itself”-part-three/
september 2011 by robertogreco
Debunking the Cul-de-Sac - Design - The Atlantic Cities
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Safest cities in America are the ones incorporated before 1930, when streets were laid out in grids. Fashion and regulation shifted then to favouring winding streets and cul-de-sacs. Which turn out to be inefficient and dangerous"
safety
urbandesign
urban
urbanism
cities
suburbs
suburbia
density
cars
transportation
cul-de-sac
california
research
normangarrick
wesleymarshall
patterns
comparison
grids
traditionalgrid
fha
design
urbanplanning
2011
from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
Iain Sinclair » IMPROVING THE IMAGE OF DESTRUCTION
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Cities can be mapped by missing cobblestones: Paris in ’68, London at the burning of Newgate Prison, Budapest, Belfast. Streets are dug up in reverse archaeology. The stones redistribute themselves, flying through the air, like Magritte’s loaves, in the direction of Plexiglas shields and visored helmets."<br />
<br />
[via: http://nomadicity.tumblr.com/post/10247187412/cities-can-be-mapped-by-missing-cobblestones ]
iainsinclair
history
atemporality
cities
london
paris
belfast
1968
from delicious
<br />
[via: http://nomadicity.tumblr.com/post/10247187412/cities-can-be-mapped-by-missing-cobblestones ]
september 2011 by robertogreco
URBZ | user generated cities
september 2011 by robertogreco
"…facilitates production & exchange of info, knowledge, ideas & practices towards better cities for all.<br />
We organize participatory workshops, designs adaptable structures & develop web tools for urban communities & practitioners.<br />
<br />
User-generated Cities!<br />
<br />
URBZ believes residents are experts in their neighborhoods. Their everyday experience of places where they live & work constitute essential knowledge for planning & urban development.<br />
<br />
For policy-makers, urban planners, architects & real-estate developers, accessing this knowledge is best possible way to enhance quality & impact of their work. Understanding a locality from point of view of those who inhabit it improves the chances of success of a project at several levels:<br />
<br />
identifies local stakes & playersopens multiple communication channelsgenerates new ideas & solutions<br />
provides deep assessment of ground-level situationimproves social impact & environmental sustainabilitylifts up image of project & increases support"
design
technology
culture
architecture
cities
urbz
urban
urbanism
urbanplanning
india
mumbai
goa
nyc
santiago
geneva
switzerland
usergenerated
local
sustainability
from delicious
We organize participatory workshops, designs adaptable structures & develop web tools for urban communities & practitioners.<br />
<br />
User-generated Cities!<br />
<br />
URBZ believes residents are experts in their neighborhoods. Their everyday experience of places where they live & work constitute essential knowledge for planning & urban development.<br />
<br />
For policy-makers, urban planners, architects & real-estate developers, accessing this knowledge is best possible way to enhance quality & impact of their work. Understanding a locality from point of view of those who inhabit it improves the chances of success of a project at several levels:<br />
<br />
identifies local stakes & playersopens multiple communication channelsgenerates new ideas & solutions<br />
provides deep assessment of ground-level situationimproves social impact & environmental sustainabilitylifts up image of project & increases support"
september 2011 by robertogreco
Bogota Urban Lab [bilingual website]
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Bienvenidos a Bogotá Urban Lab . Esta página Web fue creada por Trading Places, una red global de estudiantes de la ciudad que organiza conferencia itinerantes e intercambios virtuales alrededor del mundo. Buscamos promover el intercambio internacional de ideas e información sobre planeación y diseño urbano.<br />
Este es el producto de la Conferencia Itinerante de 2003 a Bogotá. Decidimos ampliar el objeto de esta página Web y convertirla en una plataforma para intercambiar información e ideas sobre la ciudad de Bogotá. Esta plataforma está abierta a quien tenga algo que contribuir.<br />
Esta página Web está en español y en inglés. Por favor utilicen el lenguaje con el cual se sientan más cómodos para comunicar sus ideas. Sus comentarios sobre cualquiera de los artículos y su participación en el foro son bienvenidos."<br />
<br />
[via: http://www.urbanology.org/2005/01/26/bogota-at-the-edge-planning-the-barrios/ ]
design
architecture
urban
planning
colombia
antanasmockus
cities
urbanplanning
urbanism
bogotá
urbandesign
from delicious
Este es el producto de la Conferencia Itinerante de 2003 a Bogotá. Decidimos ampliar el objeto de esta página Web y convertirla en una plataforma para intercambiar información e ideas sobre la ciudad de Bogotá. Esta plataforma está abierta a quien tenga algo que contribuir.<br />
Esta página Web está en español y en inglés. Por favor utilicen el lenguaje con el cual se sientan más cómodos para comunicar sus ideas. Sus comentarios sobre cualquiera de los artículos y su participación en el foro son bienvenidos."<br />
<br />
[via: http://www.urbanology.org/2005/01/26/bogota-at-the-edge-planning-the-barrios/ ]
september 2011 by robertogreco
Preserving the Environment with Cities, Not In Spite of Them - Design - The Atlantic Cities
september 2011 by robertogreco
"We cannot allow the future to mimic the recent past. We need our inner cities and traditional communities to absorb as much of our anticipated growth as possible, to keep the impacts per increment of growth as low as possible. And, to do that, we need cities to be brought back to life, with great neighborhoods and complete streets, with walkability and well-functioning public transit, with clean parks and rivers, with air that is safe to breathe and water that is safe to drink.<br />
<br />
This, I believe, leads to some imperatives: where cities have been dis-invested, we must rebuild them; where populations have been neglected, we must provide them with opportunity; where suburbs have been allowed to sprawl nonsensically, we must retrofit them and make them better. These are not just economic and social matters: these are environmental issues, every bit as deserving of the environmental community’s attention as the preservation of nature."
cities
urban
urbanism
environment
sustainability
economics
kaidbenfield
us
innercities
people
humans
edwardglaeser
davidowen
density
energy
civilization
classideas
urbanization
builtenvironment
infrastructure
society
libraries
parks
publictransit
transportation
mobile
schools
education
growth
population
2011
from delicious
<br />
This, I believe, leads to some imperatives: where cities have been dis-invested, we must rebuild them; where populations have been neglected, we must provide them with opportunity; where suburbs have been allowed to sprawl nonsensically, we must retrofit them and make them better. These are not just economic and social matters: these are environmental issues, every bit as deserving of the environmental community’s attention as the preservation of nature."
september 2011 by robertogreco
The London Perambulator (full length documentary) - YouTube
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Featuring: Russell Brand, Will Self, Iain Sinclair and Nick PapadimitriouDirected by John Rogers<br />
John Rogers' film looks at the city we deny and the future city that awaits us. Leading London writers and cultural commentators Will Self, Iain Sinclair and Russell Brand explore the importance of the liminal spaces at the city's fringe, its Edgelands, through the work of enigmatic and downright eccentric writer and researcher Nick Papadimitriou - a man whose life is dedicated to exploring and archiving areas beyond the permitted territories of the high street, the retail park, the suburban walkways.<br />
The ideas of psychogeography and Nick's own deep topography are also explored."
london
cities
psychogeography
willself
russellbrand
iainsinclair
nickpapadimitriou
walking
topography
situationist
2011
via:preoccupations
place
urban
urbanism
history
thelondonperambulator
uk
johnrogers
maps
mapping
space
research
documentation
photography
video
discovery
noticing
classideas
has:via
from delicious
John Rogers' film looks at the city we deny and the future city that awaits us. Leading London writers and cultural commentators Will Self, Iain Sinclair and Russell Brand explore the importance of the liminal spaces at the city's fringe, its Edgelands, through the work of enigmatic and downright eccentric writer and researcher Nick Papadimitriou - a man whose life is dedicated to exploring and archiving areas beyond the permitted territories of the high street, the retail park, the suburban walkways.<br />
The ideas of psychogeography and Nick's own deep topography are also explored."
september 2011 by robertogreco
Small Places of Anarchy in the City: Three Investigations in Tokyo | This Big City
september 2011 by robertogreco
“Tokyo, a city of parts where the individual defines the large scale shows the elimination of the hierarchical city, quietly dismissing accumulated forms of power in favour of a situation in which everyone is free to realize their possibilities. Tokyo makes it possible for slim segments of the population to generate their own environments in scattered oases of a vast metroscape. What emerges here is the idea of the city of unimposed order, consisting of communal self-determination on one hand and individual freedom on the other. Here authority is practical, rather than absolute or permanent, and based in communication, negotiation.
Small places of anarchy are zones of human-scale action, attachment and care. They can:
1) Replace state control with regards to an aspect of city life.
2) Take away that aspect from the requirement of majority rule.
3) Promote unimposed order as the style working…"
tokyo
japan
chrisberthelsen
cities
anarchism
anarchy
diy
gardening
urbangardening
urbanfarming
flatness
chaos
yoshinobuashihara
order
self-determination
authority
maps
mapping
adaptability
unschooling
deschooling
urban
urbanism
glvo
negotiation
communication
environment
place
meaning
meaningmaking
activism
scale
human
humanscale
2011
from delicious
Small places of anarchy are zones of human-scale action, attachment and care. They can:
1) Replace state control with regards to an aspect of city life.
2) Take away that aspect from the requirement of majority rule.
3) Promote unimposed order as the style working…"
september 2011 by robertogreco
Copenhagen's novel problem: too many cyclists | Amelia Hill | Environment | guardian.co.uk
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Can there be too many bikes in a city for safety? It's not a question usually asked: the received wisdom, supported by research and backed by campaigning groups, is that the more cyclists there are, the safer the roads become for everyone.<br />
<br />
But in Copenhagen – one of the most bike-friendly cities in the world in which 36% of its inhabitants cycle to work or school, and which has committed to increasing that figure to 50% by 2015 – there are controversial voices coming from unexpected places.<br />
<br />
According to the Danish Cyclists' Federation and Wonderful Copenhagen, the official tourism organisation for Denmark, the sheer success of the drive to get more locals and tourists on bikes is creating a dangerous, intimidating and unpleasant climate for cyclists in the city."
bikes
biking
denmark
copenhagen
transportation
commuting
urban
urbanism
cities
policy
bikelanes
2011
from delicious
<br />
But in Copenhagen – one of the most bike-friendly cities in the world in which 36% of its inhabitants cycle to work or school, and which has committed to increasing that figure to 50% by 2015 – there are controversial voices coming from unexpected places.<br />
<br />
According to the Danish Cyclists' Federation and Wonderful Copenhagen, the official tourism organisation for Denmark, the sheer success of the drive to get more locals and tourists on bikes is creating a dangerous, intimidating and unpleasant climate for cyclists in the city."
september 2011 by robertogreco
A Drive Through Bunker Hill and Downtown Los Angeles, ca. 1940s : Free Download & Streaming : Internet Archive
september 2011 by robertogreco
"Background process plate produced for an unidentified feature film, shot from an automobile driving through Bunker Hill and downtown Los Angeles.<br />
<br />
Please help identify the streets and locations."
losangeles
history
1940s
bunkerhill
video
downtown
cities
streets
from delicious
<br />
Please help identify the streets and locations."
september 2011 by robertogreco
America Deserta Revisited: Detroit - Architecture - Domus [Part of a series on US cities: http://www.domusweb.it/en/search/author/?filtro=Tom%20Keeley ]
september 2011 by robertogreco
'We Hope For Better Things; It Shall Rise From the Ashes'…the city motto coined in 1805, but still so apt. I really hope it can…someone said to me that what's happening in Detroit isn't new, it isn't terrifying…isn't the apocalypse. They said that it's happened to cities all over the world throughout history, and will happen again. It's true to say places come back from the brink, but maybe it's to do with a big change in the way we think about cities, and the way we use them, rather than thinking about getting them back to the way they once were. Detroit is never going to be the city it was, and I don't think it should be; but it could run a different race, be a different proposition. This city in turmoil has seen big ideas come before, and as the oil continues to flow away, maybe it could be a model for a more intelligent urbanism? I can't think of a more fitting location for a city that truly understands its environment, scars and all, & responds to it with a new purpose."
detroit
cities
decline
2011
tomkeeley
change
transformation
urbanism
urban
renewal
from delicious
september 2011 by robertogreco
Ai Weiwei on Beijing's Nightmare City - The Daily Beast
september 2011 by robertogreco
"You don’t see yourself as part of the city—there are no places that you relate to, that you love to go. No corner, no area touched by a certain kind of light. You have no memory of any material, texture, shape. Everything is constantly changing, according to somebody else’s will, somebody else’s power.<br />
<br />
To properly design Beijing, you’d have to let the city have space for different interests, so that people can coexist, so that there is a full body to society. A city is a place that can offer maximum freedom. Otherwise it’s incomplete.<br />
<br />
I feel sorry to say I have no favorite place in Beijing. I have no intention of going anywhere in the city. The places are so simple. You don’t want to look at a person walking past because you know exactly what’s on his mind. No curiosity. And no one will even argue with you."
politics
cities
urban
urbanism
china
beijing
aiweiwei
2011
place
belonging
curiosity
from delicious
<br />
To properly design Beijing, you’d have to let the city have space for different interests, so that people can coexist, so that there is a full body to society. A city is a place that can offer maximum freedom. Otherwise it’s incomplete.<br />
<br />
I feel sorry to say I have no favorite place in Beijing. I have no intention of going anywhere in the city. The places are so simple. You don’t want to look at a person walking past because you know exactly what’s on his mind. No curiosity. And no one will even argue with you."
september 2011 by robertogreco
Detroit: The Death of Manhattanism - Op-Ed - Domus
august 2011 by robertogreco
"As far as the similarities from one urban circumstance to another, there is a case to be made for the emergence of a global typology and the slow transformation of American cities toward a global model. White flight, the demographic phenomenon that defined American cities in the 2nd half of the twentieth century, is finally unwinding itself. Witness the rise of the "hipster," which is really just a polite and racially sublimated way of talking about white culture as urban culture. Alongside this, we are witnessing the rise of the black and immigrant suburbs. American cities are moving in the direction of operating more like European and South American cities. The latter part of the twentieth century in this country was an anomaly compared to global urban and suburban development, and that historical moment is over."
detroit
brooklyn
berlin
cities
mitchmcewen
urban
globalcities
transformation
hipsters
gentrification
us
urbanism
2011
suburbs
innercities
diversity
segregation
nola
neworleans
from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
Journey to the transnational narcopolitical city - Op-Ed - Domus
august 2011 by robertogreco
"Model of "Texanomic" success or a shadowy narcotics-fueled node? Either way El Paso is the model of the 21st-century transnational pivot point"<br />
<br />
"I can just see myself peering at the big empty skies, probably finding nothing, wondering: Does Joel Kotkin, or anyone, for that matter, understand this city better than the drone does? As a spectre of a violent and militaristic narcourbanism, this desert apparition can be endlessly admired, traversed, measured, and quantified. One gets more and more absorbed by its ever-multiplying abstractions, while whatever it is that the cartel bosses and the politicians do simply continues, unabated."
elpaso
texas
ciudadjuarez
javierarbona
2011
cities
economics
drugs
narcotraficantes
narco
borders
mexico
us
neoliberalism
fraud
crime
moneylaundering
from delicious
<br />
"I can just see myself peering at the big empty skies, probably finding nothing, wondering: Does Joel Kotkin, or anyone, for that matter, understand this city better than the drone does? As a spectre of a violent and militaristic narcourbanism, this desert apparition can be endlessly admired, traversed, measured, and quantified. One gets more and more absorbed by its ever-multiplying abstractions, while whatever it is that the cartel bosses and the politicians do simply continues, unabated."
august 2011 by robertogreco
The Dutch Way - Bicycles and Fresh Bread - NYTimes.com [via: http://bobulate.com/post/9061090478/swivel-shifts ]
august 2011 by robertogreco
"Dutch drivers are taught that when you are about to get out of the car, you reach for the door handle with your right hand — bringing your arm across your body to the door. This forces a driver to swivel shoulders & head, so that before opening the door you can see if there is a bike coming from behind…<br />
<br />
It’s true that public policy reinforces the egalitarianism…But the egalitarianism — or maybe better said a preference for simplicity — is also rooted in the culture. A 17th-century French naval commander was shocked to see a Dutch captain sweeping out his own quarters…<br />
<br />
But while many Americans see their cars as an extension of their individual freedom, to some of us owning a car is a burden, and in a city a double burden. I find the recrafting of the city in order to lessen — or eliminate — the need for cars to be not just grudgingly acceptable, but, yes, an expansion of my individual freedom…Go, social-planning technocrats! If only America’s cities could be so free."
transportation
netherlands
amsterdam
bikes
behavior
socialplanning
planning
janejacobs
2011
cities
urban
urbanism
urbanplanning
biking
egalitarianism
from delicious
<br />
It’s true that public policy reinforces the egalitarianism…But the egalitarianism — or maybe better said a preference for simplicity — is also rooted in the culture. A 17th-century French naval commander was shocked to see a Dutch captain sweeping out his own quarters…<br />
<br />
But while many Americans see their cars as an extension of their individual freedom, to some of us owning a car is a burden, and in a city a double burden. I find the recrafting of the city in order to lessen — or eliminate — the need for cars to be not just grudgingly acceptable, but, yes, an expansion of my individual freedom…Go, social-planning technocrats! If only America’s cities could be so free."
august 2011 by robertogreco
Exhibitions - Current > Architecture and Design Museum > Los Angeles
august 2011 by robertogreco
"Los Angeles is the personification of our suburban nation, and this archetype is both celebrated and condemned for how it has shaped our society. It is now 55 years after the Federal Highway Act changed our national landscape, and 50 years after the dismantling of Pacific Electric Railway changed our metropolis. Once deemed the city of the future, LA is on the precipice of a new epoch. A sea change in demographics, cultural allegiances, and lifestyles are beginning to shift our collective decisions in terms of the way we will live, work, play and travel. Like our predecessors, what grand decisions can we make right now to construct our shared future? <br />
<br />
RETHINK/LA presents a series of visions based on both the stark environmental realities of the present and the optimistic possibilities for the future. This exhibit explores the effects on our city by framing the questions…"
losangeles
exhibitions
urbanplanning
urban
cities
urbanism
design
imagination
2011
future
from delicious
<br />
RETHINK/LA presents a series of visions based on both the stark environmental realities of the present and the optimistic possibilities for the future. This exhibit explores the effects on our city by framing the questions…"
august 2011 by robertogreco
Numbeo: Cost of Living
august 2011 by robertogreco
"Numbeo is the biggest free Internet database about cost of living worldwide!
In the past 18 months, 169851 prices in 1725 cities entered by 16615 different contributors (information updated 2011-08-12)
Numbeo allows you to see, share and compare information about cost of living worldwide, by providing online software which :
• allows users to enter or edit cost of living for many cities in the world
• calculates derivated indexes such as consumer price index, domestic purchasing power and others
• efficiently compares all information
If you find something helpful or if you like the website, take a little time to help someone else, by contributing your local cost knowledge."
costofliving
comparison
cities
moving
economics
business
data
In the past 18 months, 169851 prices in 1725 cities entered by 16615 different contributors (information updated 2011-08-12)
Numbeo allows you to see, share and compare information about cost of living worldwide, by providing online software which :
• allows users to enter or edit cost of living for many cities in the world
• calculates derivated indexes such as consumer price index, domestic purchasing power and others
• efficiently compares all information
If you find something helpful or if you like the website, take a little time to help someone else, by contributing your local cost knowledge."
august 2011 by robertogreco
Berlin: Europe's hottest startup hub - Aug. 9, 2011
august 2011 by robertogreco
"Berlin, known for its creative vibe & underground music & art scenes, has been an ideal backdrop for a venture looking to make sound a shared experience.<br />
<br />
Ljung describes the city itself as startup: ever-changing & innovative, creative with a bit of an anti-establishment attitude.<br />
<br />
"It has a tradition of the counterculture & wanting to do things a different way," he says. "You go back to why people start startups — they want to do things differently."<br />
<br />
Berlin's current air of artistic & entrepreneurial freedom is linked to its tumultuous history. Walk though the city & you'll pass structures and monuments that have been destroyed & rebuilt, only to be destroyed & rebuilt again during World War II. Buildings punctured with bullet holes are a constant reminder of Nazi Germany & the city's post-war struggle.<br />
<br />
But since the Berlin Wall fell in 1989, the city has let its hair down — pivoting yet again to become a center for all things creative: technology, design, fashion, music."
via:cervus
berlin
cities
startups
soundcloud
history
entrepreneurship
creativity
reinvention
from delicious
<br />
Ljung describes the city itself as startup: ever-changing & innovative, creative with a bit of an anti-establishment attitude.<br />
<br />
"It has a tradition of the counterculture & wanting to do things a different way," he says. "You go back to why people start startups — they want to do things differently."<br />
<br />
Berlin's current air of artistic & entrepreneurial freedom is linked to its tumultuous history. Walk though the city & you'll pass structures and monuments that have been destroyed & rebuilt, only to be destroyed & rebuilt again during World War II. Buildings punctured with bullet holes are a constant reminder of Nazi Germany & the city's post-war struggle.<br />
<br />
But since the Berlin Wall fell in 1989, the city has let its hair down — pivoting yet again to become a center for all things creative: technology, design, fashion, music."
august 2011 by robertogreco
Jane Jacobs: Neighborhoods in Action - YouTube
august 2011 by robertogreco
"Produced by the Active Living Network, a project of The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. An interview with legendary author, Jane Jacobs, who wrote "The Death and Life of Great American Cities." The film explores the role of the built environment in physical activity and public health."
janejacobs
urban
cities
toronto
seattle
urbanism
newurbanism
transportation
publichealth
classideas
from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
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