Jardín vertical usando bloques de hormigón
(vía wearetheones)
(± )
#jardín
Soy adicta a las imágenes... en realidad a la información en general, pero sobre todo a la que viene en formato visual.
Cummunity garden at “Place au Changement”, Saint-Étienne, France.
Collectif ETC, has designed a 670m2 public space in Saint-Ètienne, wich has been build by their own inhabitants during this summer. Beyond others, it includes a carpentry workshop to build urban furniture, and a garden workshop to design the shared urban garden displayed in the site.
At the intersection of two streets, the site was formerly a wasteland. Answering the on-going urban changes in the neighborhood, the project simulates a first step of the process in which a building is designed and built. The idea is to represent the plan of imaginary housings on the ground and their section on the wall. Now people can imagine living in the future buildings and get an idea of the impact of the real one that should be built in a couple of years (…) A water tank is available and local people had the initiative to keep taking care of the garden themselves and organize regular events. The furniture is not damaged, the place is well maintained and the inhabitants decided to name it “Place of the Giant” after the large painting made by artists Ella&Pitr. It is now an important element in the neighborhood, a place that neighbors identify to.” via archdaily
More info, videos and photos here.
(Fuente: estudiobnkr, vía nomadicity)
Me requetencanta muchísimo la idea.
(Fuente: landscapearchitecture)
‘gassho’
by Koji Kakiuchi / Yaomitsu designing department, in Iwate, 2011, Japan
Using traditional japanese construction methods they created a small open-air shelter conceived at a scale of a DIY project which involves the notion of memory and time. Infact the construction sits on some remaining foundation of homes that were swept away during the march 2011 tsunami. This simple cabin took 8 hours to assemble,so people are encouraged to do the same across the area with the goal to provide a space for victims to meet and exchange about their past, present and future.