Before it gets the "starchitecture" critical stage, from here we're defending this advice about it:
The "High Line effect" should be viewed more broadly as a holistic approach to urban design that suggests how to transform existing urban landscapes to meet contemporary needs.And the point is, a truly succesfully city doesn't consist on its individual buildings or parks, but on how those components work together.
-We also suggest to read this article at The Huffington Post: The Real High Line Effect - A Transformational Triumph of Preservation and Design, by Charles A. Birnbaum (founder of The Cultural Landscape Foundation in
Washington DC, and fellow of the American Society of Landscape
Architects).
| Twittear |
