03988nam a22004097a 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023020001800064020001500082040003400097050002100131082001200152100002100164245014200185246005500327246005900382264003600441300005700477336002600534337002800560338002700588505122300615520106301838650014202901650015003043650014203193650003103335650001803366650002603384650001803410651002203428651002203450651002003472651003103492651003303523651002203556pucpr20200224105129.0200224b           aoeb| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9783868594737  a3868594736  apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda  aNA9031bR63 2017  223a720  aRobiglio, Matteo  aRE-USAb20 American stories of adaptive reuse, a toolkit for post-industrial citiescMatteo Robiglio ; foreword by Donald K. Carter.htxt  aRE-USAb20 American stories of adaptive reusehtxt  aRE-USAbTwenty American stories of adaptive reusehtxt  aBerlinbJovis Verlag GmbHc2017  a238 p.bill.; photo.; map; plans; col.c20 cm.fbook  2rdacontentatextbtxt  2rdamediaaunmediadedbn  2rdacerrieravolumebnc  aPart one 20 american stories of adaptive reuse 
Philadelphia 
1. Rebranding the Navy Yard 
2. Urban acupuncture in Fishtown 
Washington, D.C. 
3. The capital's new food chain 
Pittsburgh
4. Rust and hope in the Mon Valley 
5. The cathedral of electrics 
6. From biscuits to bits at Bakery Square 
7. Penn Avenue, one plot at a time 
8. Food drives reuse on the Strip 
9. Robots in the steel mill 
Chicago
10. The Plan(t) to feed the city 
11. Inclusion and leisure along the 606 
12. Stuff to reuse at Rebuilding Exchange 
13. The proudest home in town 
Detroit
14. Russell's creative outlaws 
15. The jobs of Shinola 
16. BBQ remaking Corktown 
17. The art of reuse in Klinger Street 
18. Packard, or the next big thing 
New York
19. High-end along the High Line 
20. The people of Brooklyn Bridge 

Part two The adaptive reuse toolkit 
a. Explore possibilities 
b. Assess potential 
c. Envision the future 
d. Involve partners 
e. Colonize the place 
f. Design to reuse 
g. Placemaking and funding 
h. Run and evolve 

Part three Adaptive reuse architecture 
Old is the new new. Architecture and the adaptive reuse of industrial legacy 
Adaptive reuse architecture: selected readings and timeline by Elena Vigliocco   a"Based on best-practice examples in American cities such as Detroit, New York, or Pittsburgh, this book shows successful cases of adaptive reuse that preserve the legacy of the industrial past while turning it into a key ingredient for urban regeneration. An aquaponics farm in a former meatpacking facility or a freight train railroad converted into a linear park: these are just two successful examples of the creative and effective reuse of abandoned industrial infrastructure. Culture, leisure, sport, research, education, design, services, production, housing, and even agriculture regenerate former factory sites and upgrade cities economically and culturally. Eight steps guide the way through the process of adaptive reuse-from choosing an existing site to the vision, design, and funding, and finally their implementation. Professionals, activists, decision-makers, as well as entrepreneurs and committed citizens worldwide are therefore provided with a practical toolkit to discovering the unused potential of their city."--Site web de l'éditeur. 0aCity planningzChicago, Illinois.zWashington D.C.zPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania.zPittsburgh, Pennsylvania.zNew York.zDetroit, Michigan. 0aCommunity developmentzChicago, Illinois.zWashington D.C.zPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania.zPittsburgh, Pennsylvania.zNew York.zDetroit, Michigan. 0aUrban renewalzChicago, Illinois.zWashington D.C.zPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania.zPittsburgh, Pennsylvania.zNew York.zDetroit, Michigan. 0aArchitecture and Planning. 0aCity planning 0aCommunity development 0aUrban renewal 0aIllinoiszChicago 0aDetroitzMichigan 0aNew York Region 0aPhiladelphiazPenssylvania 0aPittsburgh Pa.zPenssylvania 0aWashington (D.C.)