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<The Road to Nowhere may be going places.. by HiltonT on Flickr.Foreshore Freeways: The initial plan/
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poculum: Nelson Mandela’s first TV interview, 21st May 1961 Via How to be a Retronaut

Future Cape TownonJuly 3, 2011/Comments closed

poculum:

Nelson Mandela’s first TV interview, 21st May 1961

Via How to be a Retronaut

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SelgasCano's Louisiana Hamlet Pavilion to House a SelgasCano's Louisiana Hamlet Pavilion to House a School in Nairobi's Kibera Slum The Hamlet Pavilion is a great example of architecture that explores non-traditional ways of making architecture. The pavilion makes use of light materials that are adaptable and further explores other ways of making architecture by shipping, what was initially designed as a public space for congregation, to Nairobi where it will be used as a school facility. The Kenyan students currently occupying a decrepit facility will now make use of this pavilion expanding the vision of how low-cost architecture can be effectively realized. To read more on the pavilion visit the link in our bio. Images credits: Archdaily & Deezen. #adaptablefuture #futurecities #placemaking #spatialagency
What role can public park play in connecting peopl What role can public park play in connecting people to housing service during the pandemic? Having realized that many of the regular park users were experiencing homelessness, or struggling with precarious housing arrangements, Atlanta’s Woodruff Park decided to incorporate social service provision and housing strategies in their everyday management. Since September 2018, the park has connected over 100 people to permanent housing. Who could have imagined the significance this innitiative would take on during a global pandemic? Now, the Woodruff Park offers a tested, place-based model that other parks can adopt to address the rising challenge of homelessness amid COVID-19’s public health and economic devastation. Do you think this initiative could be inspiring for South African cities, where public parks are often fenced and vagrancy has long been viewed as “an issue”? Read more at the link in our bio Article: Elena Madison Image: Atlanta Downtown #publicpark #placemaking #homeless #covid_19 #governance #inequality #publicspace #inclusive
3D printed homes? Futuristic? Or is the future her 3D printed homes? Futuristic? Or is the future here? 3D-printed houses, altough relatively expensive to build in an African context, offer a means to build housing at scale in much quicker timeframes. As the techology evolves and as more companies upscale their production, the unit prices of housing units will drop. There is also scope for the use of more sustainable housing materials and design so as to be more environmentally conscious. Click through the images to see amazing examples of 3D automated construction by tech startups like @icon3dtech in Austin, Texas, and design collaborations between @killadesign_ and @gensler_design in Dubai For more information, click the link in our bio. Image credits: Regan Morton Photography, Paul Vu, Office of the Future #3Dprinting #buildingautomation #technology #innovation #housing
The urban planning circle loves buzzwords. Some we The urban planning circle loves buzzwords. Some we can think of are: 📍Placemaking 💡Smart cities 🌿Green infrastructure ♟Tactical Urbanism While such terms can be useful in communicating concepts with clients and the public, these terms can be overused, misunderstood and misused “In a field that seeks to be inclusive and leverage grassroots efforts, there is no room for exclusive and divisive buzzwords” Using these terms can be unavoidable and sometimes necessary. How can we leverage the efficacy of such terms towards creating effective urban interventions? Follow the link in bio for a thought-provoking opinion piece on the use of urbanist buzzwords Photo credits: unknown #urbanism #placemaking #tacticalurbanism #greeninfrastructure #smartcities
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