S U D e s w o r k s h o p conference
september 20th - september 21st, 2010 lund, sweden
PROPOSALS urban green, urban form rich urban quality, environmental sensitivity
introduction
“How do we deal with green spaces as an important aspect of high quality urban design, in a situation with increasing demands on areas available for densification?” Introduction, Engelsberg Seminar 2009
DESIGN CONFERENCE
On September 20th, over 150 students and professionals met to take part in an international and interdisciplinary design conference and workshop. The topic of discussion was urban green, urban form. The urgent design question posed above highlights the search for a design understanding which combines and overlays urban green and urban form seeing them not as separate components of the urban fabric, but as forming a three dimensional urban system. Architects, planners, and landscape architects from Sweden and Denmark commented on their own theoretical and practical appraches.
DESIGN WORKSHOP
Students were than challenged to create their own perspective on the question of urban form, urban green, by taking part in an intensive, 24 hour design charette. With a professional in the field acting as a workshop leader, groups of students sketched out their strategies to enhance the urban and natural structures and systems within the city of Lund.
DESIGN PROPOSALS
On September 21st, 16 proposals addressed concepts in how we think about urban green, urban form, and gave concrete design strategies for how the city of Lund can embrace and inhance it’s green and urban qualities, both spatially and socially. The 16 proposals are published in this book.
PARTICIPANTS
M1, M2 = Lund University, Sustainable Urban Design Masters Students A3 = Lund University, Architecture Students CPH = Royal Danish Academy, Architecture Students SLU =Swedish University of Agricultural Science, Landscape Architecture Students
CREW
Per Björkeroth Carley Friesen Dziugas Lukosevicius Nick Bigelow Tamara Pavlovic
LECTURE SERIES
Harrison Fraker - MODERATOR Dean, College of Environmental Design, Berkeley USA Annette Stambolovski Building Manager, Lund University Lars Johansson : Make Room for the Landscape Town Gardener, Uppsala Community Jens Kvorning : Density, Everyday Life and Suburban Transformation Professor, Centerleader Urban Design Kunstakademiet, Copenhagen DK Nina Mathiesen : Blue and Green City Nordhavnen, Copenhagen Architect and Planner, Cobe, Copenhagen DK Donlyn Lyndon : Making Places in Lund Eva Li Professor Emeritus of Architecture and Urban Design College of Environmental Design, Berkeley USA Jeppe Aagaard Andersen : Urban Blue Form Landscape Architect, JAAA Architects, Helsingรถr DK Dorte Mandrup : Building in an Urban Forest Owner and Director of Dorte Mandrup Arkitekter, Copenhagen DK
WORKSHOP LEADERS Urban Skogmar metro Sara Hallström anark Marco Pusterla FOJAB Åsa Samuelsson sweco Ashwin Karjatkar Arch school LTH Therese Magnusson FOJAB Oliver Grundahl tnt arkitekter a/s Marc Jay WE architecture Martin Arfalk mandaworks Susanna Oliver sweco
Julie Lindhardt ATT.: arkitekter René Sørensen ATT.: arkitekter Ulrika Bjartmar Bjartmar Hylta ark, Lund Gunnar Cerwén SLU Anette Grönbaek Anette Grönbaek Henrik Valeur UiD
WORKSHOP TASK
Task Direction
“How do we deal with green spaces as an important aspect of high quality urban design, in a situation with increasing demands on areas available for densification?” Introduction, Engelsberg Seminar 2009 This urgent design question highlights the search for a design understanding which combines and overlays urban green and urban form seeing them not as separate components of the urban fabric, but as forming a three dimensional urban system. This year’s conference centers around a theoretical approach that calls for the creation of an urban typology which is an integrated urban tissue. Controlled systems (such as buildings, infrastructures, and communications) are combined with variable ecosystems (such as weather and living habitats); demanding both precision and flexibility in the design outcome. The approach searches for new ways to define density; in terms of built area, quality places, landscape ecology, movement and energy systems. It challenges not only what we think about the city; but how we think about the city. This design understanding will be presented through innovative design strategies with detailed investigations into the layering and combinations of systems and activities that will create a higher quality of urban green, urban form.
What is a design charette?
The design charette is a mechanism used give a charged and energetic beginning to a design challenge. A charette ignites creative brainstorming, discussion, strategising and designing. A static, yet complex problem is transformed into a series of creative concepts which can be further developed into future, buildable plans. (National Institute of Building Sciences) The design workshop at Lund is an international and interdisciplinary mini-charette. In the next two days you will hear lectures addressing the above direction, and then work in a workshop group to further create a concept and design for an area of Lund. The output of the design charette will be a clear and strong concept regarding this year’s theme, urban green, urban form. The perspective should then be applied to a spatial design on the given site. Although it may not be complete in detail, it should be a strong and workable design, with a clear concept, process and outcome.
Task Challenge
This year’s task focuses on the centre of the university campus, and extends to the LTH campus. In this area of Lund there are many university buildings, student housing buildings, and large scale institutions. With development plans both in the centre of Lund, and outlying areas, connection between the various morphologies is increasingly important. The task challenge is to create a design understanding which illustrates how designers can think about urban green and urban form, and create spatial solutions which address environmental, economic and social sustainability. This perspective should then be applied to the site in Lund.
The Program Specifics in Lund
Together with the TASK DIRECTION of urban form, urban green; each workshop group is challenged to consider the specifics of working in the city of Lund. Donlyn Lyndon has provided the following guidelines. “Create a network of encounters and connections that can make the university a more livable city of learning within Lund. Provide linkages from the central city through the campus, and weave your site with it’s edges, as an urban tissue, a web of inter-connections.”
The Program Specifics on Site
Bring the concept from the TASK DIRECTION, and apply it to the specific qualities of your site. You may incorporate both new development and refining existing processes toward sustainability. Donlyn Lyndon has provided the following guidelines. “Describe the encounters such a web of facilities and spaces would make possible…bringing together differing people, multiple ideas, the presence of historical places, exposure to natural processes and new opportunities for both reflection, stimulus and connection.”
PROPOSALS site [1]
[POPLAR]
[BIRCH]
[CEDAR]
[PINE]
Oliver Grundahl Samin Salehi Moorkani M2 Anna Petrusjka Skerning CPH FOROUGHANFAR, LALEH M1 MOLDOVEANU, DELIA ROXANA M1 BERGSTRÖM INA A3 HELLGREN SARA A3 HEMER BEATA A3 TOPALI, ELTON A3 MOBERG MAJA SLU MONNIER CHRISTELL SLU PRADHAN PRAJAL SLU
Therese Magnusson Kun Hua Tung M2 Carole Lesigne CPH CURRIVAN LOTTA M1 MOHAMMED SHERIF HOSNY, ISMAEL M1 ATANASOVA YANA A3 HELLBERG BJÖRN A3 HÖGBERG SOFIA A3 TALJE JOHAN A3 MAURITZSON HEDIN JOEL SLU PANG JUNYING SLU PODSKUBKOVA TEREZA SLU PROCHAZKOVA JAROSLAVA SLU
Ashwin Karjatkar Yang Xianfang M2 Martin Hjerl CPH Gunnar Eythorsson CPH BUICE, SARAH MICHELLE M1 MIRSAFAY MOQADDAM, MASOUMEHSADAT M1 ARONSSON, RICKARD A3 HECKLER MADELEINE A3 KANERUD SOFIA A3 TAGESSON OSKAR A3 LÖNNBOM ANNA SLU POURSHAH BADINZADEH NASSIM SLU PARSONS LAURA SLU ROMEL RIFAT HASSAN SLU
Åsa Samuelsson Chloé Poncon M2 Karen Tovgaard CPH CHEN, CHI “DANDY” M1 MAYR UTTA M1 ANDERSSON RENÉ A3 HALLSTRÖM PER A3 KARLSSON JOHANNA A3 SUNDSTEDT ANNA A3 LÖNNERHOLM SIGRID ELISABET SLU ROOS STINA ULRIKA SLU PALHINHAS ALEXANDRE SLU SHAHRAD AZADEH SLU
site [1]
Connection AND SPINE
[POPLAR GROUP] LEader : Oliver Grundahl
site [1]
THE ANCHOR OF THE of AXISthe axis the anchor [PINE GROUP] LEader : Ă…sa Samuelsson
potentials and qualities problems
largest green area be a place to hang around, close to the commercial center
many people crossing
unclear or missing entrances encounters, people can meet more sand than green important to show old buildings, existing quality
combination of historical buildings and public space, atmosphere makes people wanting to stay contrast in green
south of the AF building unused backside space
lack of places to go in the evening
cathedral forest vs single tree
not so many publiv activities
light >< dark lilla torg is not a square - yet
lack of defininition of spaces
c ex
iv
ge
un
n ha
concept
flows
defining the space
n
te k r now led ge
er
si
ty
water, function stormwater dealing
recreative soft
en
co
u
relaxing decelerate bright warm
problems of today
barriers, undefined space
meeting points and entrances
defining the entrances and accentuating space
space
thoughtful quiet
slow rough
natural raw
intimate dark
pathbreaking fast subtly smooth
scale 1:100
scale 1:10 scale 1:1000
Chloé Ponçon Alexandre Galrito Palhinhas Per Hallström Anna Sundstedt Azadeh Shahrad Chi “Dandy” Chen Utta Mayr René Andersson Karen Tovgaard Åsa Samelsson
site [1]
ACTIVATE CITY LAND SCAPE
ACTIVATE CITY LANDSCAPE
[CEDAR GROUP] LEader : ASHWIN KARJATKAR
ACTIVATE CITY LAND SCAPE
Material Study 1
Material Study 2
site [1]
NEW CHOREOGRAPHY FOR LUNDAGÅRD
New Choreography for Lundagård
[BIRCH GROUP] LEader : Therese Magnusson
SUDes 2010-09-21 BIRCH: Lotta Currivan, Carole Lesigne, Tung Kun Hua. Yana Atanasova, Björn Hellberg, Johan Talje, Sherif Mohammed
ANALYSIS OF THE SITE -Invisible entrances -Undefined edges -Monofunctional (people just passing trough) -Historical identity with majestetic trees that we want to preserve -Take advantage of the topography of the site -Lack of water -Dark an unsecure
+ VISION -From monofunctional to multifunctional by adding more activites and make it more liveable -Use water to emphasis the topogtaphy and to make it more attractiv -Develop the sites potential as the start of path of knowledge
CONCEPT Compose a choreograpy for different user groups
+
PROPOSAL -Add water and pavillion -Transform entrances - Add ligth for path of knowledge -Transform green areads by differentiat and link
DESIGN STRATEGIES
PROPOSALS site [2]
[TULIP]
[ROSE]
[DANDELION]
[ORCHID]
Marco Pusterla Beril Özbay M2 Lise Kloster Bro CPH MAXIMOVICH, IRINA “IRA” M1 CHEN, HAOXIA M1 AHLSTRÖM, JOHAN A3 HAAGEN SANNA A3 KARLSSON SVANTE A3 SIGBO CAMILLA A3 KARNELL KARL MAGNUS GUSTAV SLU ROSÉN REBECKA SLU NORDSTRÖM JENNI SLU WEN LU SLU
Sara Hallström Aleksandra Blazhevska M2 Maika Moerner Jensen CPH Gladys Greyl CPH BLAIS-DUFOUR, GABRIELLE M1 MARTINEZ, MONICA M1 GÖTBERG MARTIN A3 KJELLBERG ODD A3 SCHWAN MALIN A3 JONSSON PIA SLU SOUSA DANIELA SLU MORIDNEJAD MEHRDAD SLU ZARE ABBAS SLU
Urban Skogmar Juliane Miani M2 Pernille E. Jensen CPH BARDAUSKAITE, GUODA M1 LIU, HAILIN “LYNCH” M1 VAN NIEKERK, SUZANNE M1 GYDELL LOUISE A3 KROOK ELIN A3 SCHUMAN MATILDA A3 JANÄNG MARIE SLU STEWART JESSICA SLU MAZLAGHANI HAMIDREZA SLU
Martin Arfalk Hua Wan M2 Patrick Mcgrath CPH Bruno Amadei Machado CPH FUCHS, JANOS M1 RASMUSSON-HONNÉR, SEBASTIAN M1 BYBERG LINA A3 NILSSON MATTHIAS A3 PETERSSON FREDRIK A3 ÅKERLUND CORNELIA A3 ARAGAW MIKYAS TESFAYE SLU LI HUIQIAO SLU
plan 1:1000
20-21 September 2010 Workshop leader; Marco Pusterla Team: Chan Haoxia, Irina Maximovich, Lise Kloster Bro, Beril ร zbay, Sanna Haagen, Svante Karlsson, Camilla Sigbo, Jenni Nordstrรถm, Wen Lu, Karnell Karl Magnus, Rosen Rebecka, Gustav, Johan Almstrรถm
section 1:5000
activity sequence
[TULIP] LEader : MARCO PUSTERLA SUDES 2010 - Tulip
SENSING NATURE
enclosed and open spaces
connecting path
axis of senses
Our goal is to densify in the green city center and enhancing the possibilities to sense the nature through the body. We provide the pathway of knowledge with a structure that contains a variety of programs, activities and possibilities. Small boxes for living, studying and exhibiting is spread along the pathway like a string of lanterns that lights up the pathway in the nighttime. Creating a magic atmosphere at a time a day where the path is normally not in use. In the daytime the structure functions as a fitness path with various exercise possibilities. Cooperation with the gym nearby is an option for further integration into the context. This brings in potential users from all the city of Lund, grownups and children, students and working people doing their daily fitness. Some boxes are situated in the three crowns and others are forming small grass hills on ground offering to explore the area from a new perspective. Study places in the three crowns and living inside the hills is a new temporary way of using the recreative green spaces for other functions. The structure is a reinterpretation of the fence, which today certain places separate the university buildings from the road. We create a new transition between the paradise and the zoologen and the road with a permeable border. The structure is the opening to explore the area in a new mind breaking way!
Through the mindset of the monkey and the rabbit
Sensing nature
site [2]
section 1:50
SUDES 2010 - Tulip
20-21 September 2010 Workshop leader; Marco Pusterla Team: Chan Haoxia, Irina Maximovich, Lise Kloster Bro, Beril ร zbay, Sanna Haagen, Svante Karlsson, Camilla Sigbo, Jenni Nordstrรถm, Wen Lu, Karnell Karl Magnus, Rosen Rebecka, Gustav, Johan Almstrรถm
night vision
rainy day
section 1:500
study boxes
meeting boxes
living boxes
lighting boxes / lanterns
Through the mindset of the monkey and the rabbit
Sensing nature
site [2]
LUNGS OF ABSALON [ROSE] LEader : SARA HALLSTÖM
B
Gathering ground
C
A
Path of knowledge
Section A-A 1:20
DIAGRAM 1:2000
Reading forest
Group: Dandelion - Leader: Urban Skogmar, Group members: Juliane Miani, Pernille E. Jensen, Gouda Bardauskaite, Hailin ‘Lynch’ Liu, Suzanne Van Neikerk, Louise Gydell, Elin Krook, Matilda Schuman, Jessica Stewart, Hamidreza Mazlaghani
C
A
[DANDELION] LEader : URBAN SKOGMAR
B
strategies in an economically, socially and environmentally sustainable way.
- REINFORCE sustainability - achieve the above
READERS’ GARDEN
DESIGN 1: 1000
CONTEXT
university and create more transparent uses.
- EXPOSE new and existing functions - open up the
area to integrate into the path of knowledge.
- CONNECT knowledge path - reinforce the movement through the
boundaries.
- DEFINE the space - create a clear ‘university park’ around the library, with clear
different experience.
- ENHANCE existing characters - define seperate areas with different identities for
5 KEY STRATEGIES
READERS’ GARDEN
site [2]
SECTION C-C 1:100
Section B-B 1:1000
PATH OF KNOWLEDGE
READING FOREST
IMPLEMENTING THE STRATEGIES - ENHANCE: reinforce the backside (hidden) character behind the library, intensify activity in the front - DEFINE: add functions and reinforce the boundaries of the park - CONNECT: strengthen the transit axis through mixed cycling/ pedestrian park, opening up and widening. - EXPOSE - use transparent materials, bring studying and education into the public realm, - REINFORCE sustainability through using recycled materials for structures, treading lightly on the ground, integrating people and retaining and enlarging the pond.
GATHERING GROUND
Reference: Temporary, transparent, open, flexible structures and recycled materials for bringing study spaces into the public realm. (www.n55.dk; www.inhabitat. com; www.tvark.se
site [2]
PLEASANT SURPRISES: HUMAN SPACES, NATURAL FUNCTION [ORCHID] LEader : MARTIN ARFALK
Pleasant Surprises Human spaces, natural functions.
The Glen
We have reimagined the underused lawn to the north of the library as a more natural landscape with spruce, fir, pine, and larch—trees native to Sweden’s traditional boreal forest.
Today, the area around the University Library is home to a graceful mix of trees, paths, historic buildings, and cafes. However, some of its lawns are under-used, its greens suffer from ambiguous boundaries, and few travelers linger due to a lack of activities. With our design, we sought to address these problems by enhancing the best qualities of the existing green spaces and providing new, positive public spaces.
New People, New Definition
The Public Square
New housing brings density to the urban core while helping to enclose and define the Lively Green.
A small public square with kiosk or arcade extends the literature’s lively cafe environment into the outdoors, blending with the bicycle and pedestrian corridor.
The Lively Green
This park-like area is enhanced with functional and fanciful installations: tables, hammocks, benches, art, platforms…a variety of additions integrated with the area’s trees.
SUDes Workshop 2010 - Group Leader: Martin Arfalk
Bruno Amadei Machado, Cornelia Åkerlund, Fredrik Petersson, János Fuchs, Lina Byberg, Mattias Nilsson, Patrick McGrath, Sebastian Honnér, Wan Hua
Pleasant Surprises Human spaces, natural functions.
SUDes Workshop 2010 - Group Leader: Martin Arfalk
Bruno Amadei Machado, Cornelia Åkerlund, Fredrik Petersson, János Fuchs, Lina Byberg, Mattias Nilsson, Patrick McGrath, Sebastian Honnér, Wan Hua
PROPOSALS site [3]
[WHEAT]
[OATS]
[BARLEY]
[RYE]
Henrik Valeur Emil Soleymanpur M2 Anja Berglund CPH BALAH, AMR M1 VAN DER STEEN JOSEPH M1 ABAZAJ BUJAR A3 GODDERIDGE MAINE A3 LANDIN, KARL A3 SALOMONSSON LINA A3 HELLQVIST STINA SLU SU LI SLU KUMAR REKHA SLU
Anette Grönbaek Chan Sin Yan M2 Steen Lyders Hansen CPH AHSAN, FARMIN M1 KOTEVSKA, JELENA M1 UNHASUTA, SUSSAANGANA M1 GEHLERT SUSANNE A3 LILJA ISABELL A3 ROTH LUCY A3 FORBES ADAM CRISPIN BEILBY SLU TARDY JOSÉPHINE SLU EL GHANDOUR IBRAHIM SLU
Gunnar Cerwén Mina Dorrigiv M2 Danguole Rucinskaite M2 Ida Bergström CPH Yuri Taida CPH KHAYYATAN, IMAN M1 THEPSAMARN, NATTAPONG “NAT” M1 FRANSSON NILS-ERIK A3 LINDSKOG MATTIAS A3 ROSVALL NIKE A3 FOGELKLOU ANNA SLU THELANDERSSON MARLENE SLU DUAN TIANCHU SLU
Ulrika Bjartmar Tadas Jokubauskas M2 Kristoffer E. Buchgraitz CPH Jens Nyboe Andersen CPH KAROUM, OMER M1 SHENG TIANQIN M1 ERSSON JONAS A3 LUNDEHOLM SOFIA A3 REVELLÉ ERIK A3 EKDAHL EMMA SLU WANG YANG SLU COSTA SORAIA SLU
site [3]
WATER WILL ALWAYS FIND IT’S WAY [WHEAT] LEader : HENRIK VALEUR
site [3]
CONNECTIONS
[OATS] LEader : ANETTE GRÖNBAEK
SITE AND PROCESS
DINNER SKETCHES
SITE 3
VOID SITE MAP
ACTIVITY
MAPPING THE PROBLEMS
SITE 3 GROUP:OATS
CONNECTIONS
STRUCTURE
CONNECTIONS
PLAN OF CONNECTION STRUCTURE SCALE: 1:1000
LOCK SYSTEM CHANGING OVER TIME
SECTION THROUGH ENTRANCE AREA CONNECTING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
SCALE: 1:100
SECTION THROUGH PATH AND SURROUNDINGS CONNECTING BUILDINGS AND PATH
SCALE: 1:500
SITE 3 GROUP:OATS
SECTION ALONG PATH
CONNECTING OLD CITY CENTRE TO LEARNING CENTRE
SCALE: 1:1000
site [3]
URBAN GREEN, URBAN FORM [BARLEY] LEader : GUNNAR CERWÉN
site [3]
SHOULD I STAY OR SHOULD I GO? [RYE] LEader : ULRIKA BJARTMAR
should i stay or should i go?? main concepts: creating STILLNESS DYNAMICS INTERACTIONS DIVERSITY OF OPPORTUNITIES TO LIVE THE SAME STREET
Rye - Site 3 erik revelle jens nyboe andersen jonas ersson
day
night
festival
Main issues: Lack of space for pedestrians and bicycles Day use only, not visible at night Introverted, secretive buildings, unwelcoming entrances Lack of identity or individuality Undefined, unused green spaces Lack of edges, activities, events Barriers – fences, street parking, untrimmed vegetation Lack of connection between buildings Solutions: Car-free, pedestrian promenade, wider bike lanes Lit pavilions at night, protruding into streetscape Transparent building facades – replace block with glass, expose interiors More signage, representational pavilions interact with streetscape create soft streetscape activate edges, create public living rooms Remove fences, street parking, and untrimmed vegetation Create green paths that link buildings inside and outside
materials
SECTION 1:100
SECTION 1:10
Typical street section
Section through pavilion
the square of a million rocks outside the geology building
SECTION 1:1000
Section along Solvegatan
Rye - Site 3 erik revelle jens nyboe andersen jonas ersson kristoffer e. buchgraitz
the paving palette
PROPOSALS site [4]
[LAKE] René Sørensen Jose Manuel Riquelme Marin M2 Hedda Nilsson Orviste CPH Sara Amanda Westergaard Bruun CPH JORDANOV, KRISTIJAN M1 SARGISSON TIMOTHY M1 EDSTRÖM OSKAR A3 MARCU ANDREEA A3 RAMSTRAND TOMAS A3 DAVIDSSON FANNY SLU WINROTH KARIN SLU BEHNAMFAR AMIN SLU
[RIVER] Julie Lindhardt Barbara Palacios Orozco M2 Johan Bengtsson CPH Jason Keyes CPH HE, JINGJING “AROMA” M1 RENAUX JULIE M1 DUNÉR NILSERIC A3 NESTOROV MARTA A3 PETTERSSON HELENA A3 BRATEL JOHANNA SLU WORKMAN TRENT SLU BARADARAN HAMED SLU
[POND] Susanna Oliver Gisele Pavia M2 Francis Young CPH Brett Seelman CPH HAN, XIAO M1 POURHAMEDANI REIHANEH M1 BÖRJESSON KAJSA A3 NILSSON KAROLINA A3 PETERSSON NADIA A3 ÅLUND HENRIK A3 BERTHOLDSSON EMELIE SLU ÅSLING TORA SLU ARVIDSSON GRY SLU
[OCEAN] Marc Jay Melis Atacan M2 Kotaro Yamanaka CPH GE, LAN M1 MOTTAGHI, MISAGH M1 YONG, XIAOCEN “CALYN” M1 BERNTZON KAJSA A3 OLANDER ELISABETH A3 OLSSON HILLEVI A3 WIRDELÖV JOHAN A3 ANDERSSON KARIN SLU ANTOAN SALAM SLU
site [4]
FARMING : THE URBAN TISSUE
[LAKE] LEader : RENÉ SØRENSEN
100
200
TRENT WORKMAN BARBARA PALACIOS OROZCO JULIE RENAUX HELENA PETTERSSON HAMED BARADARAN JINGJING HE NILSERIC DUNĂ&#x2030;R MARTA NESTOROV JASON KEYES
PROGRAMME STUDIES
TRANSPARENCY STUDIES
0
[RIVER] LEader : JULIE LINDHARDT Using a patchwork of urban furniture, lightning, frames and voids we have brought down the industrial scale of site 4 back to the human. Reading the rhythm of the city we created a 3-dimensional urban system. The patchwork system both organizes and provides greater flexibility to the public realm; allowing for endless combinations of use and interpretation over time. The city is transformed into a playful network of potentials and encounters, providing the background for the individual expression, ecological processes, social dynamics and programmatic open-ness.
-patching up the urban fabric
PATCH WORK
PAT c H WORK
site [4] T ch by di
d
tning, n the man. ted a work reater dless time. ork of the ssion, and
BISKOPSGATAN
The contrast of light and dark give life to the city and mark the temporal changes ranging from transparent to opaque, we have helped to expose by contrasting materials. And enhance these systems, adding another dimension to the urban experience.
day
SÖLVEGATA
- static/hard to change - no unprogrammed space
- fenced in spaces
BISKOPSGATAN
ric
section/diagram bench
+ space
winter
rain
SÖLVEGATA
+ close to sport- / outdoor activities
section/diagram roofstructure
night
+ encouraging interaction between different social groups
- no defined spaces - nowhere to sit down/rest - only big scale spaces - lack of interaction
TORNAVÄGEN
+ densifying the city, and defining different + small interventions/ types of green areas + defining different changes in some parts spaces with + break down the fencing, + introducing a human vegetation, buildings making the buildings accesscale in the in-between and structures sable space
CITY CENTRE
+ mixed use + human/mixed scale + level of detail + year round city + shifting scenery
section/diagram paving
OLE RÖMERS VÄG
CITY CENTRE
ESS OLE RÖMERS VÄG
ESS
TORNAVÄGEN
site [4]
TRANSITIONAL CONNECTIONS [POND] LEader : SUSANNA OLIVER
site [4]
DIVERCITY
[OCEAN] LEader : MARK JAY
urban green, urban form S U D e s workshop conference
urban green, urban form rich urban quality, environmental sensitivity
task | 1
urban green, urban form rich urban quality, environmental sensitivity