2011 ku architecture intro for gaunt
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Dr. Cindy Frewen Wuellner discusses urban futures, emphasizing the importance of architecture and language in city planning and societal development. The presentation covers population growth, urbanization trends, and the necessity for innovative futures thinking to address urban challenges and integrate social and environmental considerations. Wuellner advocates for collaborative city-making and highlights examples of urban diplomacy and community-driven initiatives.
2011 ku architecture intro for gaunt
- 1. urban futuresA presentation by Dr Cindy Frewen Wuellner, FAIA, @urbanverse Frewen Architects and University of Houston Futures Studies For University of Kansas Introduction to Architecture 02011
- 3. 3housing & schoolspublic projectsmaster planning
- 7. Urban Futures PerspectiveThinking About the Future?Big Urban Futures Architecture, Language + You
- 8. I. How do you …. Think about the future?
- 9. The best way to predict the future is to invent it. Alan Kay (modeled Macintosh & Windows)
- 10. 4 Types of Change
- 11. S-CurveThe Real Problem of ChangeS-CurvePeter Bishop, 2003
- 13. Herbert Spencer – Technology & ProgressFuture Society,altruisticIndustrial SocietyMilitant SocietyBarbarismGaltung & Inayatullah, 1997
- 14. IDEALate CultureMass civilizationPre-cultureBirthDeathTimeOswald Spengler – Growth and DeclineIDEALate cultureMass culturePre-CultureDeathBirthTIMEGaltung & Inayatullah, 1997
- 15. The “Upside of Down” ProphecySource: O. Markley, “A New Intelligence Methodology for Anticipating Disruptive Surprises” (2010)15
- 16. RianeEisler – Domination/PartnershipGaltung & Inayatullah, 1997
- 17. Every day futures… How to apply futures thinking
- 18. Applied Futures WorkForecastingDescribing the futureWith systems, cycles, trends, scenariosPlanningVisions = Preferred FuturesInfluencing, strategies
- 19. 3 Types of Futures ThinkingFutures Forces Thinking TechniquesProbableConstants Definite Historical Trends ExtrapolationPlausibleDiscontinuities Imaginative Scenarios Surprises Preferable Choices Visionary Visioning Images PlanningFrom Peter Bishop, 2003
- 20. Futures MethodsScanning Research, STEEP Forecasting Systems, Trends, Scenarios Visioning Preferred Vision, GoalsPlanning Mission, StrategyActing Initiatives, Results
- 21. EconomicEnvironmentalTechnologicalImmediate EnvironmentSocialPoliticalSTEEPEnvironmental ScanYou
- 22. Causal Layered AnalysisTime Scale of ChangeProblemContinuousLitany, Descriptions CausesYearsSystems AnalysisWorldviewDecadesDiscourse Analysis Metaphors, Myths, ImagesGenerationsInayatullah, 2004
- 23. II. Big Urban FuturesWhat do you think might happen?
- 24. Cities and people 3 Billion More People
- 25. Population Forecasts for Selected Countries 2010 - 2100NigeriaIndiaU.S.YouChina
- 26. US Population to 2050550m410mYou320m
- 27. Population Over Age 60 2005 - 2045 You @60You
- 28. Megacities 1959 – 2000 - 2015You
- 29. Urbanization 1950 – 2007 - 2030You
- 30. Urban – Rural 1950 - 2030You
- 31. Planet resourcesLimits to growth
- 32. World Oil Production 2002- 2012You
- 33. Areas with High Water Stress You
- 34. Areas with Degraded and Very Degraded Soil
- 35. Africa’s High Risk Areas for Climate Change
- 36. What happens? Prices are going up…
- 37. What kind of cities??Choices or business as usual?
- 38. How much land do we need to live like….. ParisS.F.ParisN.Y. LondonSingaporeHouston
- 39. US home size doubled in 50 years2000: 2,200sf1970: 1,500sf1950: 1,000sf
- 41. III. Architecture, Language + YouWhat kinds of cities will you make?
- 42. Ways to think about urban futures … LanguageSocialCo-creatingSteady state diplomacy
- 43. 1. Architecture and languageThe city as language
- 46. Omega Center for Sustainable LivingRhinebeck NYBNIM ArchitectsLiving Cities
- 47. Beauty with meaning Seed CathedralShanghai World ExpoUK PavilionThomas Heatherwick, architect
- 48. People firstOakland CA Existing Street
- 49. From Dead Zones To LovableOakland CA w/ infill, trees, transit, bike lanes
- 50. 2. The Social CityIRL, virtual, and you
- 51. AEntry PointsThe Conversation Prism Brian Solis + JESS
- 52. Mobile Phone Users 2000 - 2010From 1 billion to 5 billion users in a decade
- 53. Social networks; peer to peerDigital Added to Real WorldNew Fantasy WorldsRepresentations of reality; mapsSecond Life Metaverse Roadmap modified
- 54. Layar – on android cell phone
- 55. New York Phantom City TourPhantomcity.org
- 56. Heads Up display wearable lensesVernor Vinge Rainbows End
- 57. Heads Up Display
- 58. Times Square NYC Networked Omniscient ExhibitYou’ll know the social city far differently.
- 59. 3. Co-Creating the CityHacking the City
- 60. Guerrilla artundergroundThe Underbelly ProjectAbandoned SubwayNew York City
- 61. Guerilla arthillsideWomen, Morro de ProvidenciaRio de Janeiro, JR Artist
- 63. DDIY CitiesGermany electrical box bench
- 64. Making cities, not just lookingSydney Opera HouseJornUtzon Architect
- 65. 4. Steady State CitiesHow do we measure progress?
- 67. Most Livable Vienna, Austria - Mercer
- 69. Well-being
- 70. Walkability Mapping Walk Scores . . . . Seattle
- 71. Affecting Where We LiveZillow
- 72. 5. Urban DiplomacyComing together
- 73. Resolving wicked problemsLos Angeles …..17 million people, 200 municipalities, 5 counties, 5 watersheds share geography, water, air, nature, transportation, public resources, economy, culture and identity.
- 74. Who Owns the Water?
- 75. Who Owns the Skyline?
- 76. Who Owns the Sidewalk?
- 77. Who Decides Transportation Options?Copenhagen Bike Highway Sharing the city, not just consuming.How do we live together, diversity in harmony?
- 78. Urban FuturesWhat futures will you make?What stories will your city tell future gens?
- 79. Thank you!DrCindy Frewen Wuellner, FAIA, @urbanverse FrewenArchitects and University of Houston Futures Studies http://twitter.com/urbanversehttp://urbanverse.posterous.com
Editor's Notes
- #47: Petals: Site, Water, Energy, Health, Materials, Equity, and Beauty w/ 20 imperativesBiophilia, Red Zone materials, The Center for Sustainable Living is a wastewater filtration facility that is designed to use the treated water for garden irrigation and in a greywater recovery system, Omega will use the system and building as a teaching tool in their educational program designed around the ecological impact of their campus.