Evergreen architecture : overgrown buildings and greener living. / edited by Robert Klanten and Elli Stuhler ; introduction by Rosie Flanagan ; project texts by Aoi Phillips. txt
Editor: Berlin : Gestalten, 2021Descripción: 282 p., 6 unnumbered pages : ill. ; photo. ; col. ; 31 cmTipo de contenido:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9783967040104
- 3967040100
- 23 728.047
- NA7117.5 E94 2021
| 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 NA7117.5 E94 2021 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | 1 | Disponible | 91000000074724 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
Nature and architecture have never been more intertwined. As more of the earth's surface is swallowed up by the built environment, architects are increasingly up to the task of integrating flora and greenery into their creations.
There are many ways to express this: green roofs, living walls, indoor courtyards and entire facades filled with plants. But where these are posed as solutions there are yet more questions. How does a skyscraper uphold the weight of hundreds of trees? How do residents keep moss-covered walls alive? Jungle Architecture explores this, and much more.
Includes index.
Planting and Planning for an Evergreen Future --
Feldman Architecture : Mill Valley Cabins - Formafata; : Atelier Villa --
Sigurd Larsen : Treetop Hotel Løvtag --
Jordi Hidalgo Tane Arquitectur : Landaburu Borda --
Matt Gibson : Architecture + Design Writer's Shed --
H&P Architects : Blooming Bamboo Home --
Mork-Ulnes Architects : Meier Road --
Studio Okami Architecten : Sloped Villa --
Studio Christian Wassmann : Sun Path House --
Tonkin Liu : Sun Rain Rooms --
Suzuko Yamada Architects : Daita2019 --
Tato Architects : House in Tsukimiyama --
Habitat Horticulture : Cedar Alley --
Mad Architects : Gardenhouse --
Studio Marco Vermeulen : Biesbosch Museum Island --
Kengo Kuma & Associates : Birch Moss Chapel --
Habitat Horticulture : The Living Wall at SFMOMA --
Ingenhoven Architects : Kö-Bogen II --
Serie Architects and Multiply Architects : Oasis Terraces --
Koichi Takada Architects : Urban Forest --
Oxo Architects And Sou Fujimoto Architects : Mille Arbres --
Stefano Boeri Architetti : Bosco Verticale - Precht : The Farmhouse --
Heatherwick Studio : EDEN --
Heatherwick Studio : 1000 Trees --
Luciano Pia : 25 Verde - Selgascano : Second Home Hollywood --
Heatherwick Studio : Maggie's Leeds --
Neogenesis+StudiO261 : Jungalow --
Patisandhika and Daniel Mitchell : A Brutalist Tropical Home in Bali --
OA+M Arquitectos : Casa Carmen --
Frankie Pappas : House of the Big Arch - HGAA : Mạo Khê House --
TAA Design : The Red Roof --
H&P Architects : Brick Cave - VTN Architects : Ha House - CTA | Creative Architects : Wall House --
Chang Architects : Cornwall Gardens - SPBR Arquitetos : Weekend House in São Paulo - CPLUSC Architectural Workshop : Welcome to the Jungle House - Formzero : Planter Box House --
Act_Romegialli : Green Box --
Studio Rick Joy : Tennyson 205 --
Esrawe Studio : Casa Sierra Fría --
Nature and architecture have never been more intertwined. As more of the earth?s surface is swallowed up by the built environment, architects are increasingly up to the task of integrating flora and greenery into their creations. There are many ways to express this: green roofs, living walls, indoor courtyards and entire facades filled with plants. But where these are posed as solutions there are yet more questions. How does a skyscraper uphold the weight of hundreds of trees? How do residents keep moss-covered walls alive? 'Evergreen Architecture' explores this, and much more.
"As more of the earth's surface is swallowed up by the built environment, architects are increasingly advised to integrate urban flora and fauna into their designs. Whether developing green roofs, living walls, abundant indoor courtyards, or balconies that connect interior and exterior spaces, the urge to intertwine nature and architecture has never been more apparent. Embracing this ubiquitous trend, Evergreen Architecture surveys a broad spectrum of residential, institutional, urban, and rural spaces. But as change occurs and solutions to the climate crisis are being integrated on the ground, many new questions are posed. How do residents keep moss-covered walls alive? How can a skyscraper uphold the weight of hundreds of trees? Evergreen Architecture investigates this movement from the perspective of the architects leading the charge whilst offering diagrams and plans to help the reader understand how each building came together and how it intends to survive."--Publisher's description