PORTFOLIO
architecture | strategic urban planning
ATHINA MOROGLOU 2021
CONTENTS Architecture Urban Design
01
DREEMOON RESORT, WULIAN, RIZHAO, CHINA Professional Work | field trip - April 2017
3
02
OVERGROUND URBAN FLOWS IN SYGGROU AVENUE Design Master Thesis | Spring 2016 | University of Patras
5
Building Design
03
REVERSAL AMPHITHEATERS, HOUSING, CO-WORKING SPACE & URBAN AGRICULTURE Design Studio 7 | Fall 2014 | University of Patras
10
04
THE PLAGE GALLERY Design Studio 4 | Fall 2013 | University of Patras
12
Strategic Urban Planning
05
ASSEMBLING THE CHARACTER OF LEONHARDSVORDSTADT Integrated Deisgin Research Studio II | Spring 2019 | University of Stuttgart
13
06
REDIFING THE EDGES Integrated Deisgin Research Studio II | Fall 2019 | University of Stuttgart
16
07
RE-INTRODUCING RIVER ILLISOS T THE CITY Urban Ecosystems & Ecology Design | Fall 2018 | University of Stuttgart
20
DREAMOON RESORT
01
Wulian, Rizhao, China
Sensory routes
Housing
PROFESSIONAL WORK IN UEW
Dreamoon is a resort under development in Wulian, Rizhao, China of the Wuzheng Group CO., LTD. The work included concept and strategic design, urban planning, architectural and landscape design concepts of public and private buildings, infrastructure and visual analysis, interior design, facade renovation research, space perception and branding development.
Housing perspectives
Mobile applications
4
Picnic + Barbeque Area
Floating Islands
The pool
The slide
The beach
Restaurant Outdoor Training Center
Plan
Site perspective
Bird’s eye view
Climbing wall 5
02
OVERGROUND URBAN FLOWS IN SYGGROU AVENUE
Cultural and educational buildings
Athens, Greece
Cultural Center of Stavros Niarchos Foundation
Pedestrian underpasses
Panteios University
DESIGN MASTER THESIS
The master thesis places its research on Syggrou Avenue, one of the main expressway road axes of Athens. The primary feature of the avenue is the direct connection of the historic city center with the waterfront, a connection that is considered important especially after the unification of the archaeological sites of Athens and the recent inauguration of the Cultural Center of the Stavros Niarchos Foundation in the coastal area of Kallithea. Syggrou Avenue is now a definitive limit because it is a high-speed road which divides not only its respective neighborhoods, but also two important poles of interest. Therefore, it is imperative that this connection to emerges again and gains new features. The current state of the avenue has completely ruled out the possibility of movement of pedestrians and bicycles along it, as motor vehicles dominate. Therefore, the proposal suggests the creation of overhead flows and the coexistence of different speeds. It is comprised by three main urban movements; the pedestrians, the bicycles, and the ‘green’. It is a visionary proposal for Syggrou in order to gain a new identity and significance. A new urban park elevates to 6.5m above the motorway. The organic morphology that contradicts the absolute straight line of the motorway. The structure transmutes depending on the use of each of the six different stop points of activities that incorporated in the park creating parallel, overground realities.
Site analysis
Panetarium of Eugenidios Foundation
Cultural Center of Onasis Foundation
Uages of the surrounding buildings
Attika Region
Museum of Modern Arts of Athens
Car underpasses
housing agencies hyperlocal trade cultural centers local trade mixed uses education health care warehouses religious sites parking lots parks void buildings
Sygrrou Avenue & main road axes
Athens
Conjectural map of Syggrou Avenue N. Kosmos
Kallithea
N. Smyrni P. Faliro
interchange
Adjacent neighborhoods
interchange
City center-Coastline Two poles of interest
Morphological translation of speeds Concpet
Current situation High-speed flows, 4-5 lanes per direction
Reconstruction proposal (NTUA, 2011) Speed reduction, 2 lanes per direction (tram line, sidewalk, bicycle lane)
Thesis proposal Maintenance of high-spee flows 4-5 lanes per direction Adding low speed flows overground
high speed
low speed
6
The 6 points
Hosting Units
Sea/Acropolis Observatory
Motorway Observatory
Bar
Hanging Garden
Cafe
Masterplan
Plans
Hosting Units
Motorway Observatory
Sea Observatory
Cafe
Hanging Garden
Bar
7
8
9
Hosting Units
Motorway Observatory
Cafe 10
Acropolis/Sea Observatory
Hanging Garden
Bar 11
REVERSAL AMPHITHEATERS
03
Plans
Athens, Greece
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO 7
The building complex that was asked to be designed concerns co-working spaces and housing for young people combined with urban agricultures as a conceptional continuity of the Agriculture University’s fields. The idea of the urban agriculture is a component that can breathe new life into the urban landscape of Eleonas and contribute to the transformation of the area’s character through a “green” development, but also through the residents’ bonds which will grow stronger through the collective cultivation, as the fields will regard the whole neighborhood. The site analysis demonstrated that it is very close to the two main hills of Athens: the Lycabettus from northeast and the Acropolis from southeast. These two main views were the starting point of the design process. It was considered important for the emphasis to be given at the visual escapes out of the area of Eleonas and strengthen them with the design of the building. As the program has a triple character (co-working spaces, residence for young people, urban agricultures), the main synthetic decision concerned the separation of the two building programs (offices + housing) into two volumes and the absorption of the agricultures fields in them.
level 4
level 3
View of the observatory amphitheater
Volumes composition
level 1 workin g
living
N S
level 0
View of the co-working building and agriculture fields 12
Sections
section to the co-working building
section to the residential building
The interior of the co-working offices
Elevation
north view
View of the urban agriculture fields and the vertical gardens 13
THE PLAGE GALLERY
04
Plans
Patras, Greece
A
A +4.00 0.00 +1.00
+1.00
+1.00
+1.00
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO 5
One of the largest beaches of Patras belongs to the Greek Tourist Organization and the costal site next to it used to function as a public camping, a few decades ago. The site now is totally abandoned with the 16 small ancillary camping buildings remaining empty and derelict. The asked task was to design an art gallery where landscape paintings and photographs would be exhibited. In this way, the area would revive and become reachable again. The plage would be re-activated not only by the gallery’s visitors but also by the bathers that would return to the plage.
Extending the existing buildings’ axis
The main intension of the project, which eventually evolved into the concept of the design composition, was to maintain some of the existing building infrastructures and adjust the new building to them. The aim was the integration of the new structure into the existing landscape. Having the two buildings in a vertical alignment with each other we brought the cross that was created by their line extension. This intersection generated the core of the composition. A big patio was created and around it the ancillary programs of the art gallery were developed. Above them the main volume of the building covers them and accommodates the exhibition. The glass partitions of the exhibition are covered with vertical blinds to create different light versions depending on the exhibit.
Creating the core patio
0.00
+1.00
0.00
+1.00
+1.00
B
A
Sections
level 1
+1.00
The character is a combination of histories, spaces, economy and B its people and we hoped to see the change starting from there, A from the multiple identities level 0 of the people living in the neighborhood. +4.00
+1.00
B
An initiative to assemble the character of Leonhardvorstadt from the grassroots as a mechanism of urban transformation.
B
Section B-B
exhibits cars pedestrians
North-West side
Masterplan
new existing +4.00 +1.00
+0.00
+0.00
+1.00
+1.00
+1.00
+6.00
+1.00 +1.00
+0.00
indoor spaces transitional spaces
14
Spatial analysis
Integrated analysis
The highway B14:
The narratives of L.V.
Stuttgartt, Germany
Stadtmitte
INTEGRATED RESEARCH DESIGN 1-2 Leonhardsvorstadt
Hypothesis
Rathaus
Stadtmitte
Markthalle
B1
4
Bohnenviertel
Rich Story Development Strategic Framework Circulation
Secondary Connections Main Connections Public Transport
Density of use
1. Digging for Narratives
2. Externalising Narratives
Identities other than the dominant, visible ones must be identified by the neighbourhood as stories that they would like to live by.
once the neglected stories have been extreacted, the neighbourhood is ready to express these among themselves (public events)
B1
4
How?
Mainly Residential
Business
Parking
Leonhardskirche
Nightlife
Public spaces
4
Goal
SHARED SPACE
Leonhardsviertel
Uses
B1
There are narrative gaps in the perception of people, history and shared space. These need to be assembled.
PEOPLE
• Engagement with significant figures of neighbourhood history. • Remembering sub-narratives and identifying gaps
How? Build a scaffolding of questions in a manner that it reveals hidden narratives.
3. Re- Authoring Narratives As the narratives begin to externalise, the neighbourhood is more self aware and is able to identify values that are important. As this process evolves, it provides conditions for people to step into their future.
Continuous creation of landscapes
For the analysis of Leonhardsvordstadt various tools were used that eventually highlighted the multifaced identity of the district and its various challenges. Interviews with local stakeholders, such as politicians, memebers of the residents’ council and multiple assosiations, were conducted and the method of mental mapping was used. Main observation was the social and spatial gaps that are present in the district due to its diverse realities that co-exist, but don’t interact. Therefore, the project attempts to develop a methodology in order to assemble an integrated character for Leonhardvordstadt that would contribute to the coordination of its future from the grassroots.
...has contributed to preserve the + administration of the neighborhood ...has partially helped to + prevent gentrification and market-turn
Leonhardsvorstadt is one of the central districts Stuttgart, constisting one of the oldest parts of the city. Goal of the design studio was an interdisciplinary approach in order to form scenarios on the future development of the neighborhood. With a very well established residents’ council (Leonhardsvordstadt e.V.) the project seeks for proposals that evolve around participatory processes and public dialogue. The identification of the current problems, as well as their suggested solutions stem directly from the people that live and work in the area.
Leonhardsvorstadt is diverse in character and the value of this neighbourhood lies in this very diversity.
HISTORY
Rich Story Development
05
Observation
...as a strong barrier increased segregation - and stigmatization of the neighborhood
B1 4
ASSEMBLING THE CHARACTER OF LEONHARDSVORSTADT
Landscape of Character Motives attributes, traits strengths, deficits resources, properties
intentions values, beliefs hopes, visions commitment to ways of living
Landscape of Action
?
Density of use People: activation of space
Public spaces Potential for shared spaces
15
Collective of Intrested Participants
Roadmap for future action
The following chapter explain about suggested guidelines to form the collective and their tasks for Assembling the diverse Character of Leonhardsvorstadt.This is a vital sense to then start tranforming a neighbourhood.
Design the map and the instructions Bo
Artist ‘ZirkusBarnitos’ SKILLS: Strong network, theather projects INTEREST: Children away from drugs. Art difusion
Leonhardsvordstadttraum
Rittberger
He
inz
2
Pick the spots and the route
6
Design stickers
Historical themes Social themes Planning for the future
Re
sident
a te L et
Resident SKILLS: Enthusiasm to start changes INTEREST: Safe Neighborhood Residents engagement
Resident SKILLS: Candles Craftmenship. History data INTEREST: History shouldnt be forgotten. United neighbors
dovic
y Fitui ein
Storyteller ‘Stuttgart Geister’ SKILLS: Stories knowledge. Soft skills INTEREST: Public Exposure
annual annual event event
Digging Digging
Preparation Preparation
Every event requires Every event requires Every event requires a scafolding quesaascafolding ofofquesscafolding of questions issues. Which tions totoissues. totions issues, which Which guides guide relevant discusguide relevant discusrelevant discussions, sions, when identifying sions, identifying whenwhen identifyinf the the spot and the activithe spot and activispot and thethe activity accordingly. tytyaccordingly accordingly.
Artist SKILLS: Circus and sculpture projects. INTEREST: Art engagement Culture difusion Public Exposure
This Thisphase phaseconcern concer execution executionofofthe theeven eve The Theevent eventisislinked linkedtot quential quentialtime, time,so soititne n be berepeated repeatedtotostreng stren neighborhood neighborhoodengag engag
INITIATE ACTIVITIES IN THE PUBLIC SPACE TO IDENTIFY INTERESTED PEOPLE TO FORM THE COLLECTIVE
Anual Anua
It is done with the help of LV.Verein KUNST T
Open Zirkus
3
Design activities
7
Design and install the installations
Neighborhood Dialogue
03 03 The TheDatabase Database
PURPOSE: PURPOSE:Develop Developan anactive activegroundwo groundw
Speaker corner Platz Art
Story Walks
short &&long long term term Summary of repetitive process forshort assembling character:
2
• • Booklet: Booklet:First Firsttool toolofofcommunication communication • • Website: Website:Proposed Proposedbroader broadertool tool
Collective is established TheThe Collective is established 02 02
PURPOSE: Develop an anual ‘Digging Event’ in neighborhood the neighborhood PURPOSE: Develop an anual ‘Digging Event’ in the to to externalise the narratives of value externalise the narratives of value
The treasure hunt was completed at the point 0, Leonhardsplatz, which was an open public space within the neighborhood, where the participants could write,
Collective Collective
Conduct Treasure Hunt x3 Days
Selected Topics Abandoned Alleys
Red Light District
Barriers
Liveliness of Public Spaces
Historic Background
Car and the City
The Collective The Collective will will eventually autoneventually work work autonomously but rethey reomously but they quire assistance quire assistance whenwhen this initiative takingtaking this initiative for for theyears first years the first
Curator Curator
WEBSITE WEBSITEas asSharing SharingPlatform Platformfor fo
annual event
Digging
Preparation
ROLE: ROLE: AssistAssist the the Every event requires Collective during Collective during the the a scafolding of quesdecision making, decision making, ac- actions to issues. Which tivities proposed tivities proposed and and curation of results.guide relevant discuscuration of results. sions, when identifying SKILLS: SKILLS: Background Background in in the spot and the activiUrbanity ty accordingly. Urbanity
An scafolding An scafolding of topics, of topics, questions, questions, programs programs will will help to seek help to seek answers answers to theto the issues. issues.
This to help This help getto get in touch in touch with with organizations organizations for funding for funding opportunities opportunities
In this phase the glected narratives ALTERNATE ALTERNATEST S expressed in the s and in the minds Historic Historic The findings are Cc Value Value prio ti ed for defining of action
This phase concerns the execution of the event itself. Guideline GuidelineofofWebsite Website The event is linked to a sequential time, so it needs to be repeated to strength the neighborhood engagement
Priorities
Identify relevant issues thatis LV is facing Identify relevant issues that LV facing
Anual events
Experts Experts in in bottom-up bottom-up events events
Conduct a thorough research the topics Conduct a thorough research aboutabout the topics
PURPOSE: Develop an active groundwork to approach higher aut & long term
Experts Experts short
Summary Summaryofofrepetitive repetitiveprocess process for forassembling assemblingcharacter: character: with with
urbanurban • Booklet: First tool of communication background background
Contact external experts for discussion Contact external experts for discussion
•
Website: Proposed broader tool
Advertise broadly the event Advertise broadly the event annual annual event event
WEBSITE as Sharing Platform for knowledge collection & p Continuation Continuation Preparation Preparation
Experts Experts in place in place making making
Every Everyevent eventrequires requires
Document the event throroughlyaascafolding scafoldingofofquesquesDocument the event throroughly
tions tionstotoissues. issues.Which Which guide guiderelevant relevantdiscusdiscussions, sions,when whenidentifying identifying This to help to This help Decide the value of findings and a ‘Call for Action’ the spot spot and andthe theactiviactiviDecide the value of findings and do a do ‘Call forthe Action’ get feedback get feedback tytyaccordingly. accordingly.
Thishelp will to help to This will identify identify areasareas for potential for potential transformation transformation
44
03 The Database
Identify for most impactful discussions Identify spotsspots for most impactful discussions
Set up‘Digging the ‘Digging Event’ Set up the Event’
and build and build with the trust trust with the neighborhood. neighborhood.
Externalizatio
LV. LV. Character Character ...loading ...loading
Guidelines ‘Digging Guidelines ‘Digging Event’Event’
Preparation
8
Digging
Design and distribute invitations
Preparation
4
Extenalization
Why a treasure hunt: 1. Capability to explore many topics and areas at the same time 2. Suitable for short time experiments 3. Maximize team’s capacity in extracting information 4. Enhance residents engagement through fun activities
H a u ck
Extenalization
Every participant was given an instruction card/map of the area with the 6 thematic spot and the purpose was to collect stickers from each one after participating in the designed activites. The stickers were revealing an imaginary of an assembled identity of the diverse narratives. The activites of each sport were orchestrated in a way that would tackle the major issues/narratives as identified from the analysis of Leonhardsvorstadt.
ris
Die Route ist auf der Rückseite aufgezeichnet. Wir empfehlen die angegebene Reihenfolge einzuhalten, dies ist aber nicht zwingend notwendig. Erlebe jede der Geschichten und Erzählungen vor Ort und sammle die Aufklebe-Hinweise. Aufklebe-Hin Benutzen Sie den vorgesehenen Platz unten um deine Hinweiße aufzukleben
Summary Summaryofofrepetitive repetitiveprocess processfor forassembling assemblingcharac chara
AfterTreasure the Treasure five individuals the interest andskillset the skillset to engage After Hunt,Hunt, five individuals who who havehave the interest and the to engage with with neighborhood, were identified thethe neighborhood, were identified
Das Ziel ist es, das Puzzle zu vervollständigen, indem Sie die sechs Aufklebe-Hinweise finden und die vielfältigen Geschichten und Erzählungen der Leonhardsvordstadt entdecken.
An
5
W
Select Topics
Jim
1
Wenn das Puzzle komplett ist kommt zum Leonhardsplatz. Teilt eure Erfahrungen und habt eine gute Zeit mit uns!
Aim was to exlore views and narratives of the people who live and work in the area about the past and current realities, as well as about the future development of the district. The game took place 3 days and the neighborhood had been informed a week in advance through invitations that were distributed to the local stores and social media advertisements.
Repetitive process of assembing character
01 Create a Collective
REPEAT & PROCEED
The treasure hunt was used as a tool of participatory design. It was introduced to the neighborhood as a way to discover stories, personalities and challenges, and at the same time to collect ideas and opinions on local issues.
Organisation roadmap
Digging REPEAT & PROCEED
ACTION EXPERIMENT The Treasure Hunt - a neighborhood game
Landscape of identity & Landscape of action.
HOW? collection of ‘alternate subnarratives’
Exhibition the neighbourhood for evaluation Exhibition in theinneighbourhood for evaluation Curation of event Curation of event
Create database Create database
Digging Digging
This Thisphase phaseconcerns concernsthe the execution ofofthe execution the eventitself. itself. Guideline of event Website The Theevent eventisislinked linkedtotoaasesequential quentialtime, time,so soititneeds needstoto be berepeated repeatedtotostrength strengththe the neighborhood neighborhoodengagement engagement
Help Help of of LeonhardsLeonhardsvorstadt vorstadt ev. ev.
3
thisphase phasethe theneneInInthis glected narratives are glected narratives are ALTERNATE STORIES expressedininthe thespace space expressed andininthe themindsets. mindsets. and Historic ConnecThefindings findings arecuratcuratThe are Value tions edfor fordefining definingpriorities priorities ed action ofofaction
People of Leon Add
Social Value
LV is centra
LV is unite
Collective
Priorities Priorities
Not every Not every issue issue can can be given the same be given the same priorities. It isjobtheof job of priorities. It is the the Collective and the the Collective and the Curator to extract Curator to extract value value the outcomes of from from the outcomes of every Digging event. 4 every Digging event.
03 03 The TheDatabase Database
ofofRich RichStory Story
Narratives LV. Externalization Development Externalization Development of Value Character ...loading ...loading continuation of stories development
Anual Anualevents events
3
PURPOSE: PURPOSE:Develop Developan anactive activegroundwork groundworktotoapproach approachhigher higherauthorities authoritiesfor for short short&&long longterm term • • Booklet: Booklet:First Firsttool toolofofcommunication communication • • Website: Website:Proposed Proposedbroader broadertool tool
16
Destrict’s future scenarios
(assembled narratives, stories, views, ideas of the participants)
HIGHWAY B14
The collected data where quantified numerically and then visualised as abstract collages, depicting various ideas about possible scenarios on the future of the district. Possibilites that capitalize on its multifaced aspects and uniqueness; these of its history, people and shared spaces.
LEONHARDSPLATZ
WEBERSTRASSE
Suggested tools
17
REDIFING THE EDGES
The urban setting
Bandung, Indonesia
06
INTEGRATED URBAN DESIGN 3
Bandung is located in the island of Java and is the third biggest city of Indonesia with 2,5 million inhabitants. The last decade has introduced a great pressure to many inhabitants of Bandung due to the high modernisation rate that is pequesting among others for western type development and eradication of informal settlements in highly valued sites. The study area of this project, located in the heart of Bandung, is among them, with Cikampundung river being its most valuable asset. The urban landscape of the site is consisted of diverse and contrasting realities. The kampungs (informal settlements) that are found by Cikampundung river, are surrounded by modern urban development projects (a high-end mall, an elevated shopping promenade, high-rise apartment blocks), the Zoo of the city and ITB (Bandung Institute of Technology). The manifastation of the gaps of these realities are spatialized through concrete walls, marginalising spatially the kampungs’ areas. The project in an attempt to explore the relation between the different urban realities of the site, focuses particularly on the interface of the Zoo park and the kampung.
Sensa Apartments
PREJUDICES
river revitalization
river pollution
KAMPUNG
living conditions
walls
formal commercial activity
social gaps
physical barriers
FRAGMENTED URBAN LANDSCAPE
physical barriers river pollution
FRAGMENTED URBAN LANDSCAPE
KAMPUNG
formal // informal
decreased poor knowledge economic activity of the realities
touristic development
Jardin Apartments
Bandung Zoo
wall of the appartments
University
wall of the Zoo
river lacking pollution open spaces living conditions
social gaps spatial isolation
CRACKS IN THE SOCIAL URBAN FABRIC lacking parking spots
river revitalization
formal commercial activity
river pollution
Street life
River
stores
openess
manufacture activities
stores for zoo visitors
gathering
fishing & rock collection
fruits buisnesses
community structures
high-end mall
touristic development
KAMPUNG
Local Tactics
fruits cultivation
foods stalls
formalization of housing sector
high-rise apartments
gated community
high-end mall University facilities
sits and decorative flower beds flags
gojeks
jogek waiting spots (motors sharing application)
stores & food stalls
construction materials collection
decorative dispersed plants motorcycles main streets
motors access
pedestrian access
open spaces
Urban Development Pressure
cheap services PREJUDICES
SPATIAL QUALITIES
SOCIAL QUALITIES
gated community
KAMPUNG
Urban Development Pressure inadequate connectivity
KAMPUNG
wall of the gated community
Micro-economy
University facilities
CRACKS IN THE SOCIAL URBAN FABRIC
PREJUDICES
walls
formalization of housing sector
high-rise apartments
formal // informal
CITY
Gated Community
Urban Development Pressure
cheap services
inadequate infrastructure
Cihampelas Parking Building
Kampung qualities
poor knowledge of the realities
poor knowledge of the realities flood & fire danger cheap services
Cihampelas Mall
wall of the mall
Kampung challenges
CITY
Cihampelas Skywalk
river revitalization
formalization of housing sector touristic development
18
Zoo’s interfaces
The Bandung Zoo After the analysis of the surrounding area, important opportunities have identified regarding the land of the Zoo of the city that is in direct connection with a large part of the mid-stream kampungs. For this reason, the land of the Zoo hides potentialities for future intervention towards the goals of softening the boarders between the formal and the informal and creating opportunities for the kampung dwellers.
A | Chikapundung river - Zoo (city)
E | University facilities - Zoo
The land of 14 hectars is until today under legal contestation as there are no official ownership paper after the liberation of the Indonesian State in 1949. Both the municipality of Bandung and a Sumatran family are claiming the land, which is rented by the Zoo enterprise, although the legal procedures are still ongoing.
D | Zoo - University (city) Β1 | Kampung - Zoo (city) [level difference]
Opportunities > Attraction of many visitors every week > Direct connection with the kampungs > Connection with Cikampundung river > Former connection with the kampung > Currently under renovation B2 | Kampung - Zoo (city) [same level]
VISION
MISSION
The focus area creates and enhances connection potentialities in the urban fabric between:
The creation of the opportunities for:
GOALS
Riverfront access for the city
Claim part of Zoo infrastructure and land for the kampung.
Improvement of the kampung challenges
The city and Cikampundung river
1
micro scale 1
STEP 1 Claim Zoo Land on the edges with the river and the kampung to create a first connection and accessibility
Transform the concrete walls of the Zoo into permable fences that allow the connection of the two sides.
The visitors of the zoo to come in contact with the kampung realities
The formal and the informal parts of the city. embracing the different realities and creating collective ideas in shaping the area
RESTRUCTURING ZOO BOARDERS
1
1
2
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INCEPTIVE CONTACT WITH RIVER & KAMPUNG
22
3
macro scale
RESTRUCTURING ZOO BOARDERS
walls transfromation into permable fences OPPORTUNITIES FOR INCEPTIVE CONTACT WITH RIVER & KAMPUNG buffer zone creation between zoo & kampung STRENGTHENING KAMPUNG QUALITIES & IMPROVING CHALLENGES
C | Zoo - Kampung [enter point]
2
3
RESTRUCTURING ZOO BOARDERS walls transfromation into permable fencesFOR OPPORTUNITIES INCEPTIVE CONTACT WITH RIVER & KAMPUNG buffer zone CONTACT creation VISUAL between zoo TWO & kampung OF THE SIDES STRENGTHENING KAMPUNG QUALITIES & IMPROVING CHALLENGES creation of extra access SOFTER BOARDERS point to the zoo
claiming zoo land and
new access to the VISUAL CONTACT wallsCreate transfromation into permable fences Cikampundung riverfront OF THE TWO SIDES buffer zone creation VISUAL CONTACT between zoo & kampung OF THE TWO SIDES
SOFTER BOARDERS
Kampung is not treated as
STEP 2 NEW PATHWAYS ALONG THE creation of extra access something that Bandung SOFTER RIVER & THE KAMPUNG point toBOARDERS the zoo Gradually decrease Zoo Land and to hide, but as an needs abolish the fence to create an open park accessible to the whole city. Kampung not treated as ENHANCING SOCIAL & claiming zoo landisand INTEGRAL PART NEW PATHWAYS ALONG THE infrastructure forthat Bandung SPATIAL CONDITIONS something RIVER & THE KAMPUNG OF CITY’S REALITY the kampung
needs to hide, but as an
ENHANCING SOCIAL & INTEGRAL
PART
Kampung is something needs to h
INTEGR OF CITY
19
Interventions [step 1] Kampung - Cikapundung - City
rennovation and convertion into stores and restaurant NEW ACCESS POINT
Kampung - Zoo - City
new open space of crafts workshops in the kampung SHARED COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
CITY
pathway along the river RIVER ACCESS
stores move to the plaza & the stairway REACTIVATION OF ECONOMY
RIVER
new permable low fence and cultivation strip in-between PERMABLE BOARDER
ACCESS POINT 1
community shared space open to the outside DIRECT CONNECTION
ACCESS POINT 2
parking space
gathering pockets fishing decks
built-in furniture
A
community cultivation
crafts workshop
zoo access poin
B2
zoo stores
stores
Access Point 1
manufacturing workroom CITY
furniture workshop
food stalls
Scale 1:750 ZOO EXIT/ENTRANCE PLAZA Zoo Stores
built-in furniture
KAMPUNG CRAFTS WORKSHOPS
Pathway through the Kampung
Pathway in the Zoo
gojek waiting spot
KAMPUNG SHARED SPACE
Access Point 2
Pathway along the River
C
Economic activity
Green Zone
Gathering spots
Permable low fence
ZOO ENTRANCE/EXIT PLAZA
Community buildings
Potential Housing Units
Kid’s spaces
Permable low fence
Redefined zoo’s edges
A | Chikapundung river - Zoo (city)
view of the urban landscape as a whole
connection of the kampung with green infrastructure
RIVER PATHWAY
introduction of the river to the citizens
river side communal activities
STORES REMOVAL
no solid barriers between the zoo and the kampung
open green communal space in front of the kampung
reactivation of the staircase leading to the kampung
use of the unused zoo buildings for the kampung
PERMABLE FENCE
IN-BETWEEN STORES
B2 | Kampung - Zoo
C | Zoo - Kampung [enter point]
20
Redefined edge_ Kampung - Zoo (B2)
before
after potential housing units kampung gate removed zoo wall
playground
removed motorcycles New open communal space for the kampung is developed and unused zoo buildings are utilized.
removed stores permable fence
built-in furniture
gathering pockets community cultivation The shops are moved and in their place communal cultivation is established and gathering pockets are created.
21
07
RE-INTRODUCING RIVER ILLISOS TO THE CITY Athens, Greece
URBAN ECOLOGY & ECOSYSTEMS
The river Ilissos, which flows through Athens, is today largely sealed by roads and hardly represents a natural element in the urban fabric. The current situation holds enormous potential for improvement in terms of life quality and environmental conditions. The presented recommendations for action try to contribute to the exploitation of this potential.
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Implementation Phases River Illisos is an important issue for the city the last one year due to the maintenance works that take place at the moment at the river part that the tram line passes over. The city could utilize the popularity of the issue in order to start a campain of raising awareness regarding environmental topics:
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Athina Moroglou In der Au 16B | 70327 Stuttgart | DE athinamor13@gmail.com +49 17687944830