Formerly Urban : projecting Rust Belt futures. / Julia Czerniak, editor. txt

Por:

Czerniak, Julia, (editor)

Colaborador(es):

Czerniak, Julia

New York : Princeton Architectural Press , 2013Edición: First editionDescripción: 207 p. ill. ; (some color), maps (some color) ; 24 cmTipo de contenido:

text

Tipo de medio:

unmediaded

Tipo de soporte:

volume

ISBN:

9781616890896

Tema(s):

Clasificación CDD:

307.1/2160973 23

Clasificación LoC:

HT167 F677 2013

Contenidos:

CONTENTS: 6 Foreword David Grahame Shame -- 14 Preface and Acknowledgments -- 18 Introduction Julia Czerniak -- 34 It’s Not (just) the Money Mark Robbins -- 50 Cleveland: Medi-Plex City McLain Clutter -- 70 Lessons Learned from a Shrinking City: Youngstown 2010 and Beyond Hunter Morrison -- 90 Retrenchment, Revitalization, or the Right to the City?: Four Theses Don Mitchell -- 106 Strange Attractors: The Catalytic Agency of Form Roger Sherman -- 122 Pits and Piles in the Non-Concept City: Luzerne County, Pennsylvania Edward Mitchell -- 148 Landscape’s M.O. Julia Czerniak -- 166 Detroit, Disabitato, and the Origins of Landscape Charles Waldheim -- 184 Underwriting Icicles and Leveraging Sidewalks Marc Norman -- 204 Notes on Contributors -- 207 Image Credits --

Illustrations: Opposite, top : Fig. 1 North America at night showing large urban agglomerations -- Opposite, bottom : Fig. 2 The Rust Belt, formerly America’s heartland with ‘’fastest dying cities’’ marked in red -- Fig. 3 Weak market cities in the United States -- Fig. 4. Cleveland, Ohio -- Fig. 5 Youngstown, Ohio -- Fig. 6 Picture the Homeless -- Fig. 7. Flint, Michigan -- Fig. 8. Detroit, Michigan -- Previous page: Fig. 1 The Warehouse, Syracuse, New York, Gluckman Mayner Architects, 2005 -- Fig. 2 Frank R. Lautenberg Rail Station, Secaucus, New Jersey, Brennan Beer Gorman / Architects (architect of record) 2003 -- Fig. 3 The Connective Corridor, Syracuse, New York, 2006 present, showing route, nodes, and cultural institutions -- Fig. 4. Ernie Davis Residence Hall, Syracuse University, Mack Scogin Merrill Elam Architects 2010 -- Fig. 5 UPSTATE -- 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 -- Fig. 7 The Syracuse Center of Excellence in Environmental and Energy Systems, Syracuse, New York. Toshiko Mori Architect with Ashley McGraw Architects 2010 -- Fig. 1 The Cleveland Clinic’s new Sydell and Arnold Miller Family Pavilion, July 23, 2010 -- Fig. 2. Sequence along the Euclid Avenue HealthLine from downtown to the Cleveland Clinic -- Fig. 3. Cleveland’s historic development and infrastructure -- Fig. 4. Vacant land in Cleveland -- Fig. 5. Domestic medical tourism at the Cleveland Clinic -- Fig. 6. International medical tourism at the Cleveland Clinic -- Fig. 7. Spatial neutrality and placelessness -- Fig. 8. Tax abated property in Cleveland -- Opposite : Fig. 9. A sequence of Interior conditioned -- Fig. 10. The Cleveland Clinic -- Fig. 1. 1882 aerial view of Youngstown -- Fig. 2 Demolition of the Ohio Steel Works -- Fig. 3. Map of vacant parcels -- Fig. 4. Map of current land use -- Opposite: Fig. 5. Map of projected land use -- Activists from Picture the Homeless demonstrating for the ‘’right to the city’’ -- 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 -- Fig. 3 TargetPlay: bird’s eye view -- Fig. 4 TargetPlay: ground level view -- Fig. 5 The Attracted Field (with apologies to Rosalind Krauss) -- Fig. 6 Photo of Chris Burden’s Urban Light (2008) at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art -- Fig. 7. Photo of Jeff Koons’s Train, proposed for the Los Angeles County Museum of Art -- Top: Fig. 8 ‘’Before’’ view of Playa Rosa showing existing shopping center 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) -- Opposite, top: Fig. 10. Diagram of Playa Rosa stakeholders -- Opposite, bottom: Fig. 11. Diagram of Playa Rosa leveraged infrastructure -- Opposite, top: Fig. 12. View of Playa Rosa looking north from the Police Activities League -- Opposite, bottom: Fig. 13 View of Playa Rosa looking south from Rosa Parks Station -- Above: Fig. 14 Diagram of social justice -- 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) -- Fig. 2 ‘’The Tragic Scene’’, from Sebastiano Serlio, The Five Books of Architecture -- Fig. 3. ‘’ The Comic Scene’’, from Sebastiano Serlio, The Five Books of Architecture -- Fig.4. ‘’ The Satyric Scene, ‘’from Sebastiano Serlio, The Five Books of Architecture -- Fig. 5 ‘’A Group of Slumless, Smokeless Cities’’, from Ebenezer Howard, Tomorrow : A Peaceful Path to Real Reform (1898) -- Fig.6. Concrete City, 1914 -- Fig. 7 Barry Le Va, By Four Equal Quantities (within for equal spaces:) arranged, rearranged, borrowed, exchanged, 1967 -- Fig. 8. Gerhard Richter, Townscape Madrid, 1968 -- Fig. 9 Earth Conservancy framework plan -- Fig. 10 Perspective of the Thinkbelt -- Above : Fig. 11. Mine Fire Greenhouse grid shell canopy -- Right top: Fig.12 Mine Fire Greenhouse grid shell canopy and taproot heat circulation system -- Right bottom : Fig. 13. Mine Fire Greenhouse program diagram -- Fig. 14. Mine Fire Greenhouse perspective -- Fig.15. Mine Fire Greenhouse plan -- Fig. 1 Route of Rust Belt tour -- Fig. 2. Vacant land (in gray) and topography overlaid, Youngstown, Ohio -- Fig. 3 New streetscapes and event surfaces, downtown Youngstown, Ohio -- Fig. 4 The Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) line along the Euclid Corridor Cleveland, Ohio -- Fig. 5 Dt. Luke’s and Upper Chester neighborhoods’ commitment to historic density, Cleveland, Ohio -- 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 -- Fig.7 Successional growth and its aestheticization, Detroit, Michigan -- Fig.8 Spatial leftover as new typology, Detroit, Michigan -- Fig.9 The strrets of the Heidelberg Project, Detroit , Michigan -- Fig. 10 Reclaimed territory of the land bank, Flint, Michigan -- Fig. 2 Loan to value chart -- Fig. 3 Case Shiller home price declines by region -- Fig. 4 Dilapidated and stable properties in Detroit, Michigan -- Fig. 6 A sidewalk ends -- Opposite, top : Fig.7 Aerial photo of land uses, Syracuse, New York -- Opposite, bottom: Fig. 8 Aerial photo of potential linkages, Syracuse, New York -- Above : Fig.9 Roberto Clemente Bridge, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania -- Fig.10 Annual household gasoline expenses (2008 gas prices) and housing and transportation costs as percent of income --

Existencias
Imagen de cubierta	Tipo de ítem	Biblioteca actual	Biblioteca de origen	Colección	Ubicación en estantería	Signatura topográfica	Materiales especificados	Info Vol	URL	Copia número	Estado	Notas	Fecha de vencimiento	Código de barras	Reserva de ítems	Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar	Reservas para cursos
	Libro	CARIBET Biblioteca Arquitectura Colección General CARIBET				General HT167 F677 2013 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo))				1	Disponible			91000000059931

Total de reservas: 0

Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

Formerly Urban is a collection of essays grounded in the belief that design, in all its manifestations, must play a central role in the revitalisation of shrinking cities. Originally a two-day conference on the benefits of creating urbanity in weak-market cities, the Formerly Urban conference gathered twenty-one international experts in architecture, landscape architecture and urban design and planning, policy, finance, economics and real estate development. Participants shared strategies for cities whose urban character has devolved radically due to economic, demographic and physical change; cities that are now considered "formerly urban." This book advances speculation about remaking shrinking cities in America's Rust Belt, underscoring the centrality of design and innovation in their revitalisation. The edited volume consists of nine scholarly essays from experts in architecture, planning, landscape architecture and urbanism, as well as seven case studies of Rust Belt cities with original analytic drawings. The essays examine the ways in which cities produce vibrant urban life in the context of diffuse urban fabrics; they explore strategies of education, shrinkage, consolidation and land-banking and the impact they have from the neighborhood to the regional scale; they revisit the potentials of landscape urbanism to imagine, catalyse, build upon and maintain vast amounts of emerging land; they speculate on the expanded ecological and civic roles that infrastructure can play in the city; and they probe financing structures for innovative development in weak market cities.

Includes Index.

CONTENTS:
6 Foreword David Grahame Shame --
14 Preface and Acknowledgments --
18 Introduction Julia Czerniak --
34 It’s Not (just) the Money Mark Robbins --
50 Cleveland: Medi-Plex City McLain Clutter --
70 Lessons Learned from a Shrinking City: Youngstown 2010 and Beyond Hunter Morrison --
90 Retrenchment, Revitalization, or the Right to the City?: Four Theses Don Mitchell --
106 Strange Attractors: The Catalytic Agency of Form Roger Sherman --
122 Pits and Piles in the Non-Concept City: Luzerne County, Pennsylvania Edward Mitchell --
148 Landscape’s M.O. Julia Czerniak --
166 Detroit, Disabitato, and the Origins of Landscape Charles Waldheim --
184 Underwriting Icicles and Leveraging Sidewalks Marc Norman --
204 Notes on Contributors --
207 Image Credits --

Illustrations:
Opposite, top : Fig. 1 North America at night showing large urban agglomerations --
Opposite, bottom : Fig. 2 The Rust Belt, formerly America’s heartland with ‘’fastest dying cities’’ marked in red --
Fig. 3 Weak market cities in the United States --
Fig. 4. Cleveland, Ohio --
Fig. 5 Youngstown, Ohio --
Fig. 6 Picture the Homeless --
Fig. 7. Flint, Michigan --
Fig. 8. Detroit, Michigan --
Previous page: Fig. 1 The Warehouse, Syracuse, New York, Gluckman Mayner Architects, 2005 --
Fig. 2 Frank R. Lautenberg Rail Station, Secaucus, New Jersey, Brennan Beer Gorman / Architects (architect of record) 2003 --
Fig. 3 The Connective Corridor, Syracuse, New York, 2006 present, showing route, nodes, and cultural institutions --
Fig. 4. Ernie Davis Residence Hall, Syracuse University, Mack Scogin Merrill Elam Architects 2010 --
Fig. 5 UPSTATE --
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 --
Fig. 7 The Syracuse Center of Excellence in Environmental and Energy Systems, Syracuse, New York. Toshiko Mori Architect with Ashley McGraw Architects 2010 --
Fig. 1 The Cleveland Clinic’s new Sydell and Arnold Miller Family Pavilion, July 23, 2010 --
Fig. 2. Sequence along the Euclid Avenue HealthLine from downtown to the Cleveland Clinic --
Fig. 3. Cleveland’s historic development and infrastructure --
Fig. 4. Vacant land in Cleveland --
Fig. 5. Domestic medical tourism at the Cleveland Clinic --
Fig. 6. International medical tourism at the Cleveland Clinic --
Fig. 7. Spatial neutrality and placelessness --
Fig. 8. Tax abated property in Cleveland --
Opposite : Fig. 9. A sequence of Interior conditioned --
Fig. 10. The Cleveland Clinic --
Fig. 1. 1882 aerial view of Youngstown --
Fig. 2 Demolition of the Ohio Steel Works --
Fig. 3. Map of vacant parcels --
Fig. 4. Map of current land use --
Opposite: Fig. 5. Map of projected land use --
Activists from Picture the Homeless demonstrating for the ‘’right to the city’’ --
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 --
Fig. 3 TargetPlay: bird’s eye view --
Fig. 4 TargetPlay: ground level view --
Fig. 5 The Attracted Field (with apologies to Rosalind Krauss) --
Fig. 6 Photo of Chris Burden’s Urban Light (2008) at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art --
Fig. 7. Photo of Jeff Koons’s Train, proposed for the Los Angeles County Museum of Art --
Top: Fig. 8 ‘’Before’’ view of Playa Rosa showing existing shopping center
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) --
Opposite, top: Fig. 10. Diagram of Playa Rosa stakeholders --
Opposite, bottom: Fig. 11. Diagram of Playa Rosa leveraged infrastructure --
Opposite, top: Fig. 12. View of Playa Rosa looking north from the Police Activities League --
Opposite, bottom: Fig. 13 View of Playa Rosa looking south from Rosa Parks Station --
Above: Fig. 14 Diagram of social justice --
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) --
Fig. 2 ‘’The Tragic Scene’’, from Sebastiano Serlio, The Five Books of Architecture --
Fig. 3. ‘’ The Comic Scene’’, from Sebastiano Serlio, The Five Books of Architecture --
Fig.4. ‘’ The Satyric Scene, ‘’from Sebastiano Serlio, The Five Books of Architecture --
Fig. 5 ‘’A Group of Slumless, Smokeless Cities’’, from Ebenezer Howard, Tomorrow : A Peaceful Path to Real Reform (1898) --
Fig.6. Concrete City, 1914 --
Fig. 7 Barry Le Va, By Four Equal Quantities (within for equal spaces:) arranged, rearranged, borrowed, exchanged, 1967 --
Fig. 8. Gerhard Richter, Townscape Madrid, 1968 --
Fig. 9 Earth Conservancy framework plan --
Fig. 10 Perspective of the Thinkbelt --
Above : Fig. 11. Mine Fire Greenhouse grid shell canopy --
Right top: Fig.12 Mine Fire Greenhouse grid shell canopy and taproot heat circulation system --
Right bottom : Fig. 13. Mine Fire Greenhouse program diagram --
Fig. 14. Mine Fire Greenhouse perspective --
Fig.15. Mine Fire Greenhouse plan --
Fig. 1 Route of Rust Belt tour --
Fig. 2. Vacant land (in gray) and topography overlaid, Youngstown, Ohio --
Fig. 3 New streetscapes and event surfaces, downtown Youngstown, Ohio --
Fig. 4 The Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) line along the Euclid Corridor Cleveland, Ohio --
Fig. 5 Dt. Luke’s and Upper Chester neighborhoods’ commitment to historic density, Cleveland, Ohio --
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 --
Fig.7 Successional growth and its aestheticization, Detroit, Michigan --
Fig.8 Spatial leftover as new typology, Detroit, Michigan --
Fig.9 The strrets of the Heidelberg Project, Detroit , Michigan --
Fig. 10 Reclaimed territory of the land bank, Flint, Michigan --
Fig. 2 Loan to value chart --
Fig. 3 Case Shiller home price declines by region --
Fig. 4 Dilapidated and stable properties in Detroit, Michigan --
Fig. 6 A sidewalk ends --
Opposite, top : Fig.7 Aerial photo of land uses, Syracuse, New York --
Opposite, bottom: Fig. 8 Aerial photo of potential linkages, Syracuse, New York --
Above : Fig.9 Roberto Clemente Bridge, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania --
Fig.10 Annual household gasoline expenses (2008 gas prices) and housing and transportation costs as percent of income --

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Julia Czerniak is a registered landscape architect and founder and principal, with Mark Linder, of Clear; a trans-disciplinary collaborative between architects and others that aspire to both strengthen its disciplinary identity and to expand its range of operations. Educated as an architect and landscape architect, her research and practice focus on the intersection of these disciplines. Czerniak is editor of two books, Large Parks (Princeton Architectural Press, 2007) and Case: Downsview Park Toronto (Prestel and Harvard Design School, 2001), which focus on contemporary design approaches to public parks. Essays include "Fertilizer: Eisenman Olin" (Institute for Contemporary Art, 2006); "Landscape Urbanism," Charles Waldheim, ed. (Princeton Architectural Press, 2006); "Assemblage 34" (MIT Press, 1998) and "Harvard Design Review." Czerniak has exhibited at the Architectural League, the Storefront for Art and Architecture, the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies, Van Alen Institute, Castle Gallery, Galleria Frau, and Gallery Joe. She lectures widely.

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