This is a small collection of work produced at the John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape and Design.
Nissological Codes tests the projection of novel coding systems onto what this volume will refer to as the “Third Condition” – a constantly in flux hydrological state that is neither wet nor dry, but always shifting. As Fadi Masoud argues in his essay Coding the Third Condition, this type of
landscape is the most in need of a reimagined planning practice in light of persistent hydro-climatic change, and offers a unique opportunity to rethink land use codes in a space where contingency and flexibility are paramount,
and where no clear system of codification currently exists.
