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Illustrations: <br/>Opposite, top : Fig. 1 North America at night showing large urban agglomerations --<br/>Opposite, bottom : Fig. 2 The Rust Belt, formerly America’s heartland with ‘’fastest dying cities’’ marked in red --<br/>Fig. 3 Weak market cities in the United States --<br/>Fig. 4. Cleveland, Ohio --<br/>Fig. 5 Youngstown, Ohio --<br/>Fig. 6 Picture the Homeless --<br/>Fig. 7. Flint, Michigan --<br/>Fig. 8. Detroit, Michigan --<br/>Previous page: Fig. 1 The Warehouse, Syracuse, New York, Gluckman Mayner Architects, 2005 --<br/>Fig. 2 Frank R. Lautenberg Rail Station, Secaucus, New Jersey, Brennan Beer Gorman / Architects (architect of record) 2003 --<br/>Fig. 3 The Connective Corridor, Syracuse, New York, 2006 present, showing route, nodes, and cultural institutions --<br/>Fig. 4. Ernie Davis Residence Hall, Syracuse University, Mack Scogin Merrill Elam Architects 2010 --<br/>Fig. 5 UPSTATE --<br/>Fig. 6. Two high performance houses under construction from the From the Ground Up competition: left, R-House, Architecture Research Office and Della Valle Bernheimer; right, TED House, Onion Flats 2010 --<br/>Fig. 7 The Syracuse Center of Excellence in Environmental and Energy Systems, Syracuse, New York. Toshiko Mori Architect with Ashley McGraw Architects 2010 --<br/>Fig. 1 The Cleveland Clinic’s new Sydell and Arnold Miller Family Pavilion, July 23, 2010 --<br/>Fig. 2. Sequence along the Euclid Avenue HealthLine from downtown to the Cleveland Clinic --<br/>Fig. 3. Cleveland’s historic development and infrastructure --<br/>Fig. 4. Vacant land in Cleveland --<br/>Fig. 5. Domestic medical tourism at the Cleveland Clinic --<br/>Fig. 6. International medical tourism at the Cleveland Clinic --<br/>Fig. 7. Spatial neutrality and placelessness --<br/>Fig. 8. Tax abated property in Cleveland --<br/>Opposite : Fig. 9. A sequence of Interior conditioned --<br/>Fig. 10. The Cleveland Clinic --<br/>Fig. 1. 1882 aerial view of Youngstown --<br/>Fig. 2 Demolition of the Ohio Steel Works --<br/>Fig. 3. Map of vacant parcels --<br/>Fig. 4. Map of current land use --<br/>Opposite: Fig. 5. Map of projected land use --<br/>Activists from Picture the Homeless demonstrating for the ‘’right to the city’’ --<br/>Fig. 2 Target Nation : Thinking Out of the Big Box ; Roger Sherman Architecture and Urban Design, with Greg Kochanowski. Project team: Quyen Luong (project manager), John Chavez, Dustin Gramstead, Brendan Muha, Daniel Phillips, Daniel Poei, Ben Ragle, Stephanie Ragle, Amelia Wong, Andrew Benson --<br/>Fig. 3 TargetPlay: bird’s eye view --<br/>Fig. 4 TargetPlay: ground level view --<br/>Fig. 5 The Attracted Field (with apologies to Rosalind Krauss) --<br/>Fig. 6 Photo of Chris Burden’s Urban Light (2008) at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art --<br/>Fig. 7. Photo of Jeff Koons’s Train, proposed for the Los Angeles County Museum of Art --<br/>Top: Fig. 8 ‘’Before’’ view of Playa Rosa showing existing shopping center<br/>Bottom: Fig. 9 Aerial view from the southwest of Playa Rosa : cityLAB / Roger Sherman Architecture and Urban design (J.R. Chavez, Elan Lipson, Joem Sanez, Mike Amaya, Yilip Kang) --<br/>Opposite, top: Fig. 10. Diagram of Playa Rosa stakeholders --<br/>Opposite, bottom: Fig. 11. Diagram of Playa Rosa leveraged infrastructure --<br/>Opposite, top: Fig. 12. View of Playa Rosa looking north from the Police Activities League --<br/>Opposite, bottom: Fig. 13 View of Playa Rosa looking south from Rosa Parks Station --<br/>Above: Fig. 14 Diagram of social justice --<br/>Fig. 1. The Northern or Wyoming Coal Field, from Samuel Harries Daddow and Benjamin Bannan, Coal, Iron, and Oil ; or The Practical American Miner (1866) --<br/>Fig. 2 ‘’The Tragic Scene’’, from Sebastiano Serlio, The Five Books of Architecture --<br/>Fig. 3. ‘’ The Comic Scene’’, from Sebastiano Serlio, The Five Books of Architecture --<br/>Fig.4. ‘’ The Satyric Scene, ‘’from Sebastiano Serlio, The Five Books of Architecture --<br/>Fig. 5 ‘’A Group of Slumless, Smokeless Cities’’, from Ebenezer Howard, Tomorrow : A Peaceful Path to Real Reform (1898) --<br/>Fig.6. Concrete City, 1914 --<br/>Fig. 7 Barry Le Va, By Four Equal Quantities (within for equal spaces:) arranged, rearranged, borrowed, exchanged, 1967 --<br/>Fig. 8. Gerhard Richter, Townscape Madrid, 1968 --<br/>Fig. 9 Earth Conservancy framework plan --<br/>Fig. 10 Perspective of the Thinkbelt --<br/>Above : Fig. 11. Mine Fire Greenhouse grid shell canopy --<br/>Right top: Fig.12 Mine Fire Greenhouse grid shell canopy and taproot heat circulation system --<br/>Right bottom : Fig. 13. Mine Fire Greenhouse program diagram --<br/>Fig. 14. Mine Fire Greenhouse perspective --<br/>Fig.15. Mine Fire Greenhouse plan --<br/>Fig. 1 Route of Rust Belt tour --<br/>Fig. 2. Vacant land (in gray) and topography overlaid, Youngstown, Ohio --<br/>Fig. 3 New streetscapes and event surfaces, downtown Youngstown, Ohio --<br/>Fig. 4 The Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) line along the Euclid Corridor Cleveland, Ohio --<br/>Fig. 5 Dt. Luke’s and Upper Chester neighborhoods’ commitment to historic density, Cleveland, Ohio --<br/>Fig. 6 Options for living choices offered by the Community Development Advocates of Detroit (CDAD) juxtaposed with formely urban neighborhoods, Detroit, Michigan Fig. 7 Successional growth and its aestheticization, Detroit, Michigan --<br/>Fig.7 Successional growth and its aestheticization, Detroit, Michigan --<br/>Fig.8 Spatial leftover as new typology, Detroit, Michigan --<br/>Fig.9 The strrets of the Heidelberg Project, Detroit , Michigan --<br/>Fig. 10 Reclaimed territory of the land bank, Flint, Michigan --<br/>Fig. 2 Loan to value chart --<br/>Fig. 3 Case Shiller home price declines by region --<br/>Fig. 4 Dilapidated and stable properties in Detroit, Michigan --<br/>Fig. 6 A sidewalk ends --<br/>Opposite, top : Fig.7 Aerial photo of land uses, Syracuse, New York --<br/>Opposite, bottom: Fig. 8 Aerial photo of potential linkages, Syracuse, New York --<br/>Above : Fig.9 Roberto Clemente Bridge, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania --<br/>Fig.10 Annual household gasoline expenses (2008 gas prices) and housing and transportation costs as percent of income --<br/> |