Bodies and Buildings NYU ITP 11 24 2014
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Bodies and Buildings NYU ITP 11 24 2014
- 1. BODIES & BUILDINGS NYU ITP LECTURE COURSE SPRING 2014 NOVEMBER 24, 2014 JEN VAN DER MEER @JENVANDERMEER WWW.JENVANDERMEER.COM
- 2. ASSIGNMENT Concept development: Now that you have identified a problem, how will you solve it? Who will your solution address? What levers do you need to pull? November 30, 2014 2
- 3. CONCEPT MAPPING BODIES & BUILDINGS 3
- 4. CONCEPT MAPPING 4 November 30, 2014
- 5. November 30, 2014 5 HOW WE GOVERN
- 6. RECONNECTING BUILDIGNS TO BODIES Foucault Cities November 30, 2014 6
- 7. HOW DOES CHANGE HAPPEN? How do we regulate basic aspsects of our lives through design, intentional interactions, architecture of the built environment. Who will get to draw the blue prints for the connected city? How do we manage the risks of innovation to our bodies, and to our earth? We look at architecture as a global metaphor – to see how substantial cultural trends are adopted, what is valued, what is our connection to history, what do we see in the future. November 30, 2014 7
- 8. November 30, 2014 8
- 9. GOVERNMENTALITY Foucault: The combination of protocols, rules, structures, and institutions through which our desire to be governed is cultivated and channeled. The happens not only through the state – but also through the mechanisms that mediate power to regulate our conduct. November 30, 2014 9
- 10. GOVERNMENTALITY Mitchell Dean Governmentality works through a multiplicity of public and private agencies, standards, forms of knowledge, effects, outcomes, and consequences. “mobile, changing, and contingent assemblages” continuially ‘constructred, assembled, contested, and transformed.” November 30, 2014 10
- 11. MIDDLING MODERNISM Paul Rabinow A middle ground where social technicians areculate the norm. Seeking to find scientific and practical solutions to public problems. November 30, 2014 11
- 12. November 30, 2014 12 HOW WE EAT
- 13. HOW FOOD SHAPES OUR CITIES November 30, 2014 13
- 14. HOW FOOD SHAPES OUR CITIES November 30, 2014 14 Carolyn Steele: City of Ur – argritculture and urbanism
- 15. HOW FOOD SHAPES OUR CITIES November 30, 2014 15 And as you can see from these maps of London, in the 90 years after the trains came, it goes from being a little blob that was quite easy to feed by animals coming in on foot, and so on, to a large splurge, that would be very, very difficult to feed with anybody on foot, either animals or people. And of course that was just the beginning. After the trains came cars, and really this marks the end of this process. It’s the final emancipation of the city from any apparent relationship with nature at all.
- 16. November 30, 2014 16 HOW WE SIT
- 17. MEASURE OF MAN November 30, 2014 17
- 18. MEASURE OF MAN AND WOMAN November 30, 2014 18 Henry Dreyfus Reversal of Taylorism – man at the center.
- 19. November 30, 2014 19 MAN AS MACHINE
- 20. HOW FOOD SHAPES OUR CITIES November 30, 2014 20
- 21. REVERSE INNOVATION – COLD STORAGE AND THE SELL BY DATE November 30, 2014 21
- 22. WHO CAN PUT FOOD IN THE CENTER OF SOCIETY? November 30, 2014 22
- 23. November 30, 2014 23 HOW WE OWN AND OWE
- 24. HOMES AND OWNERSHIP November 30, 2014 24
- 25. LEVITTOWN 1948 November 30, 2014 25
- 26. November 30, 2014 26
- 27. HOMES AND OWNERSHIP November 30, 2014 27
- 28. November 30, 2014 28 HOW WE GET THERE
- 29. LEVITTOWN 1948 November 30, 2014 29
- 30. ANTI PEDESTRIAN November 30, 2014 30
- 31. ANTI SUBURBANISM November 30, 2014 31 The problem with the suburbs is the same problem as the city: they had a bad 5 or 6 decades of urban design. Cities in the same period saw urban renewal, mostly mediocre architecture, replacement of buildings with surface parking lots, and a general hollowing out. It’s not because it’s the city that this is a problem, it’s because there were some terrible design (planning, engineering) memes out there which got implemented as policy, while operating in a market that just had no taste. David Levinson at Streets.mn
- 32. REBURBIA November 30, 2014 32
- 33. November 30, 2014 33 OR HAVE NO HOME
- 34. SYSTEM OF HOMELESSNESS November 30, 2014 34
- 35. HOMELESSNESS NYC 2014 November 30, 2014 35 In 2014, the number of homeless people in the city reached 67,810, with all but about 3,000 living in shelters, slightly higher than the 64,060 recorded the previous year. In 2010, when the federal government expanded its efforts to address homelessness, there were 53,187 homeless people in New York. More than half of the city’s homeless population, 41,633 people, were in families, all of them living in shelters . http://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/31/nyregion/homelessness-rose-in-new-york.html?_r=0
- 36. SUBURBAN HOMELESSNESS November 30, 2014 36 http://confrontingsuburbanpoverty.org/2014/08/homelessness-among-students-is-up-sharply-in-the-suburbs/
- 37. DATABASE OF SOLUTIONS November 30, 2014 37
- 38. ASSIGNMENT Final project: What is the problem? What is the system, mapped? What lever will you pull? What resources do you need? November 30, 2014 38
Notas do Editor
- “It all starts on local farms with waste corn stalks,” says Sam Harrington of Ecovative, who will help build this year’s winning entry for the MoMA PS1 Young Architect’s Program. Hy-Fi, designed by the New York-based firm The Living, will be made of bricks that are entirely organic and ultimately, compostable. A good chunk of that material is corn stalks, stained clay-red with an organic dye from Shabd Simon-Alexander and Audrey Louisere. The rest is mycelium—mushroom roots to you and me—that will hold the corn stalks together as they cohere into a molded shape. The technology, developed by Ecovative in 2007, has so far been used as a packaging material. “But we love the chance to try something bold, and that’s what PS1 is all about,” Harrington says.
- The original cold storage warehouse designed by William G. Preson 8.22.1882
- Ambrogio Lorenzetti’s “Allegory of Good Government.” It’s about the relationship between the city and the countryside. And I think the message of this is very clear. If the city looks after the country, the country will look after the city.
- Ambrogio Lorenzetti’s “Allegory of Good Government.” It’s about the relationship between the city and the countryside. And I think the message of this is very clear. If the city looks after the country, the country will look after the city.
- Ambrogio Lorenzetti’s “Allegory of Good Government.” It’s about the relationship between the city and the countryside. And I think the message of this is very clear. If the city looks after the country, the country will look after the city.
- Ambrogio Lorenzetti’s “Allegory of Good Government.” It’s about the relationship between the city and the countryside. And I think the message of this is very clear. If the city looks after the country, the country will look after the city.
- Ambrogio Lorenzetti’s “Allegory of Good Government.” It’s about the relationship between the city and the countryside. And I think the message of this is very clear. If the city looks after the country, the country will look after the city.
- Ambrogio Lorenzetti’s “Allegory of Good Government.” It’s about the relationship between the city and the countryside. And I think the message of this is very clear. If the city looks after the country, the country will look after the city.
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