Classic Planning Institute
Classic Planning Institute
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The imitation Game Mimesis, a Leading Edge Technique - 24-01-02
AIA CEU Number: 24-01-02
Mimesis: A leading-edge technique for enhancing health, safety, and welfare
Number of Credits: 2.0 HSW
Keywords: Public Space, Adaptability, Durability, Well Being
Since WWII, consciousness regarding the Health, Safety, and Welfare requirements in architecture increased. Codes, regulations, and continuing education efforts increase the HSW capacity of architects and their buildings.
“Functional” design often fails to safeguard the public by reducing the potential for harm to the occupants, users, and others affected by a building or site.
“High-tech” neuroaesthetic factors reduce equitable access to the forms that elevate the human experience, thereby discouraging social interaction.
“Innovative” design and material choices degrade the environment through excessive carbon footprint and accompanying emissions.
Architects are being challenged to support the physical, emotional, and social well-being of occupants, users, and others who encounter their buildings and spaces.
Despite numerous fixes and patches, much practice today is still insufficient to support individual and societal wellbeing to the point of contributing to Health challenges -Individual and societal stress, disease, and dysfunction by virtue of inadequate design and poor urban fabric
Safety challenges - material and structural failure, design failure to meet the requirements of the human body.
Welfare challenges - built-in obsolescence, inadvertent obsolescence, socio-economic disruption through short building lifecycles, resistance to recycling, high embedded energy and still-high direct and indirect emissions.
In contrast, the traditional methods of design and construction inhere the values of Health, Safety, and Welfare.
They provide the aesthetic experience which measurably reduces individual stress and thereby helps make public places which bring out the best in people, directly contributing to individual and societal wellbeing - Health.
They manifest the durability that supports all else in the built environment by virtue of sustainable engineering, robust material choices - Safety, and
They are well known to inhere the adaptive reuse and long-term sustainability that contribute so greatly to reduced embedded and operational energy requirements which in turn reduce harmful carbon emissions. Their permanence creates places directly contributing to societal and individual wellbeing through reduced stress-and thereby reduced diseases - Welfare.
Interestingly, the traditional motto of Firmness, Commodity, and Delight translates directly to Safety, Health, and Welfare. It demands equitable environments of equal neuroaesthetic benefits to all.
Thus, to protect the individual and public health, safety, and welfare in the built environment we should seek less iconicity and innovation and instead rely on the strongest human instinct, and the foundation of all human cultures, mimesis. It is shown that the traditional methods of imitation may be the best ways to consistently bring the values of health, safety, and welfare into design and construction .
The theme for this session, “Mimesis,” parses out how architects hone and hand down their specific design skills to promote the progress we benefit from when we experience projects successful in delivering their HSW content.
Learning objectives:
1. Learn that, while Modernism experiments “innovation” on unsuspecting people without their or permission, traditional practice refines what is learned, improves what works, and delivers what people recognise as serving them best-equitably.
2. Learn how traditional methods of design and construction inhere the values of Health, Safety, and Welfare by providing the aesthetic experience which measurably reduces individual stress and helps make public places which best contribute to individual and societal wellbeing
3. Learn how sustainable engineering and material choices manifest the durability that supports all else in the built environment; how they inhere the adaptive reuse that contribute so greatly to reduced energy requirements and harmful carbon emissions;
4. Learn how the permanence of traditional structures creates places directly contributing to societal and individual wellbeing.
5. Learn that by embracing imitation in design, we learn the tried and tested health, safety, and welfare practices at the core of humane and nurturing cultures. It is the number one tool for learning architecture, by way of a central discourse that goes back to antiquity.
This session explains that there are several methodologies for designing buildings that can have a legitimate positive impact on the social, emotional, and physical well-being of the people who visit or use them by making their forms neurologically beautiful and thus their spaces inviting. It shows that the technical aspects of traditional design-championing wellbeing is directly germane to HSW for building occupants.
มุมมอง: 236

วีดีโอ

Closing Keynotes: From Romantic to Pragmatic - 24-03-09
มุมมอง 12614 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-03-09 Number of Credits: 1.0 HSW Course Title: From Romantic to Pragmatic Keywords: Vernacular, Structural Integrity, Energy Efficiency, Public Welfare Session Description: Is there a moral imperative to apply the themes of traditional architecture to make a positive difference in improving the built environment today? Branko Mitrovic, an architect and philosopher calls for a...
Architectural Uprising International - 24-03-07
มุมมอง 16414 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-03-07 Number of Credits: 1.0 HSW Course Title: Architectural Uprising: Typologies for Human wellbeing Keywords: Vernacular Design, Sustainability, Embodied Energy, Well-being Session Description: Having stood the test of time, the essence of the Traditional Architecture paradigm offers many benefits to our modern needs, including the use of natural materials, a locally derive...
The New Traditional Architecture Institutions - 24-03-08
มุมมอง 8714 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-03-08 Number of Credits: 1.0 LU Course Title: Incorporating Traditional Values in Modernist Design Keywords: Walkable environments, Historic Conservation, Global Traditions, Vernacular, wellbeing Session Description: Fostering historic and heritage conservation, new traditional architecture reintroduces interdisciplinary techniques in modern architecture that are moving it to...
Urban Adaptability, Resilience, and the Stewardship of Resources - 24-03-03
มุมมอง 1814 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-03-03 Course Title: Urban Adaptability, Resilience, and the Stewardship of Resources About this Course This panel discussed the critical issue of sustainability and the stewardship of natural resources. We will discuss the eecological, economical, and culturally critical ecosystems that make up eastern US temperate forests and will highlight the growth and development of thes...
Goodbye Futurama - 24-03-04
มุมมอง 4614 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-03-04 Course Title: Goodbye Futurama for a Real 15-Minute City About this Course This session discusses the fabric of the modern city and its challenges and opportunities. We’ll discuss the problem with LED lights throughout our cities, and how, in an effort to save money, we have made our cities harsh, glaring, and uncomfortable, but all it would take is to buy better light ...
Memory & Place - 24-03-05
มุมมอง 9514 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-03-05 Course Title: Memory and Place - Shaping our Urban Future About this Course This session discusses building new traditional buildings, multi-building complexes, and entire neighborhoods and the efforts to make them enriching and meaningful and to have their own identity. New projects in the Val d ’Europe development are built in new traditional styles with traditional d...
Capricci, Mythogenesis and Biophilia as Design Strategies - 24-02-07
มุมมอง 9314 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-02-07 Course Title: Special Presentations: Lucien Steil and Stefano Serafini About this Course Lucien Steil, a celebrated architect and educator discussed his life-long experiences drawing his much-loved “capricci” drawings. In these drawings, professor Steil can explore building form, urban settings and special effects like imagery, identity, imagination, and poetic beauty. ...
Tribute: Standing on the Shoulders of Giants - 24-03-02
มุมมอง 2314 วันที่ผ่านมา
Session Title: Tribute: Standing on the Shoulders of Giants AIA CEU Number: 24-03-02 Date and Time: 13 April 2024 12:05EDT LUs: 0.5 hr Elective LUs Session Description: Dr. Nir Buras, founder and Principal of the Classic Planning Institute pays tribute again this year to another group of people who helped to found and promote the broader traditional architecture movement that includes urbanism ...
Steven Semes on Environmental Healing 24-02-05
มุมมอง 3514 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-02-05 Number of Credits: 1.0 LU Course Title: Steven Semes on Environmental Healing Keywords: Vernacular Building, Sustainability, Preservation, Adaptive Re-use Session Description: This session will focus on some ways that we can address the climate crisis by applying traditional knowledge to heal our environment. To heal the built world, we must start by healing our culture...
The Next Generation: Celebrating Youth Leadership - 24-02-06
มุมมอง 5514 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-02-06 Number of Credits: 1.0 LU Course Title: The Next Generation: Celebrating Youth Leadership Keywords: Leadership Pipeline, Mentorship, Higher Education Session Description: Youth in architecture is a determining factor for change. New generations are prone to adopt radical ideas and put them into realization often in opposition to the status quo. Given the current situati...
Relighting the Torch for the Building Arts - 24-02-03
มุมมอง 30114 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-02-03 Number of Credits: 1.0 LU Keywords: Skilled Trades, Preservation, Resource Management, Building Performance Session Description: This session brings together several crafts people engaged in very different aspects of traditional building and the importance of craft in architecture. We’ll see a modern-day sculptor showing his craft to sculpt a national memorial for the p...
Timeless Durability - Timeless Practice - 24-02-02
มุมมอง 11221 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-02-02 Course Title: Timeless Durability and Timeless Practice About this Course Traditional building techniques have come from continuously thriving communities and are based on empirical knowledge which is often tested by historical and social events. These vernacular constructions have been continuously adapted to climate trials, changes in function, and available materials...
Academic Pioneers - 24-01-10
มุมมอง 3221 วันที่ผ่านมา
Session Title: Academic Pioneers AIA CEU Number: 24-01-10 Number of Credits: 1.0 HSW Keywords: Vernacular, Sustainability, Neurological Wellbeing, Higher Education Session Description: It's time to critically assess the environmental and psycho-physiological impact of the 20th century’s dominant architectural paradigm on the public, and to find a new pedagogical model for the 21st-century. Nume...
Futurist Speculations on Human Well-being - 24-01-07
มุมมอง 2021 วันที่ผ่านมา
AIA CEU Number: 24-01-07 Number of Credits: 1.0 LU Course Title: Futurist Speculations on Human Socioeconomic Well-being Keywords: Urban architecture, Housing Affordability, Class Inequality, Sustainable Growth Session Description: The growth of technology has often been an accidental process. People throughout the ages have speculated on future technologies and how they might help us. We know ...
Youth and Academia - 24-01-09
มุมมอง 3921 วันที่ผ่านมา
Youth and Academia - 24-01-09
The Aesthetic City, La Table Ronde l’Architecture, and the Classic Planning Academy - 24-01-08
มุมมอง 21821 วันที่ผ่านมา
The Aesthetic City, La Table Ronde l’Architecture, and the Classic Planning Academy - 24-01-08
Speculations on Hands, Futurism, & AI - 24-01-06
มุมมอง 7028 วันที่ผ่านมา
Speculations on Hands, Futurism, & AI - 24-01-06
The Architect’s Hand - 24-01-05
มุมมอง 431หลายเดือนก่อน
The Architect’s Hand - 24-01-05
Urban Neuroscience - 24-01-04
มุมมอง 139หลายเดือนก่อน
Urban Neuroscience - 24-01-04
Opening Keynote: Charlie Mostow - 24-01-03
มุมมอง 146หลายเดือนก่อน
Opening Keynote: Charlie Mostow - 24-01-03
Prof. Witold Rybczynski on Why Ornament Matters
มุมมอง 3.6Kปีที่แล้ว
Prof. Witold Rybczynski on Why Ornament Matters
Young Leadership Meets the Challenges of the 21st Century
มุมมอง 149ปีที่แล้ว
Young Leadership Meets the Challenges of the 21st Century
Celebrating the Founders
มุมมอง 198ปีที่แล้ว
Celebrating the Founders
Leading-Edge Architectural Training
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Leading-Edge Architectural Training
AI and the Future of Architecture
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5-Ring Architectural Neuroscience Circus
มุมมอง 244ปีที่แล้ว
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Phil Esocoff: The Re-Creational Dialog
มุมมอง 184ปีที่แล้ว
Phil Esocoff: The Re-Creational Dialog
21st Century Fabric and Urbanism
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มุมมอง 106ปีที่แล้ว
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ความคิดเห็น

  • @PW01
    @PW01 วันที่ผ่านมา

    This is fascinating, well done to all involved.

  • @Romanoi-i1o
    @Romanoi-i1o 6 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Sergio Los, paesagio como sistema simbolici

  • @Romanoi-i1o
    @Romanoi-i1o 6 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Fantastic! Thank you SO Much!

  • @Romanoi-i1o
    @Romanoi-i1o 6 วันที่ผ่านมา

    LUCIEN STEIL

  • @Romanoi-i1o
    @Romanoi-i1o 6 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Fantastic! Thank you!

  • @sutrisnotrisno
    @sutrisnotrisno 6 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Bagus sekali itu pak

  • @sutrisnotrisno
    @sutrisnotrisno 6 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Goood

  • @intbauireland8709
    @intbauireland8709 15 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thank you. Very new and informative analyses.

  • @kylejmarsh3988
    @kylejmarsh3988 19 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Great content, but a quick tip: I think you should not do a 'video dump' like you did yesterday - better to drip them out like a few days or even a week apart. That can keep your channel right toward the top of the youtube algorithm. This content is excellent but it's going to get lost because it was all dumped at once.

  • @VictorSneller
    @VictorSneller 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

    The imagination of architects is so impoverished and the general public is so downtrodden by minimalism, AI-generated images with renderings of a traditionally styled options are worthwhile just to show people what is possible.

  • @norhan9603
    @norhan9603 29 วันที่ผ่านมา

    When i can find the book and work of his

  • @briansieve
    @briansieve หลายเดือนก่อน

    You hit my faves Sullivan and Saarinen

  • @mxkrueger
    @mxkrueger หลายเดือนก่อน

    What a beautiful lecture. Thank you for uploading.

  • @oktavianzamoyski9809
    @oktavianzamoyski9809 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Definitions are, as Aristotle would say, a perfection of knowledge, but you can be pedantic about it. The point is to make necessary distinctions. But in architecture, which is a practical act, the need for total theoretical precision is not necessary, because the aim is not to create a dictionary, but to produce a building. If we wish, we could say that ornament concerns what is immutable about a building, while decoration is something that can festoon a building, thus putting it somewhat outside the domain of architecture in the strict sense.

  • @briansieve
    @briansieve หลายเดือนก่อน

    YES! PLEASE. improve freaking hideous Le Corbusier!!!

  • @Embellier
    @Embellier 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Spectacular

  • @verticalmatt
    @verticalmatt 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Melissa is the best moderator so far

  • @verticalmatt
    @verticalmatt 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Excelent Prof Salingaros! Thank you so much for the notes *you have to pause the video to take it all in) . That lion is very funny too

  • @sail2temporary
    @sail2temporary 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great video. Classical and traditional architecture really uplifts cites and neighborhoods. I feel great pain whenever older structures are demolished and replaced with really bland or downright ugly ones.

  • @anthonymatthews3698
    @anthonymatthews3698 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Loved the book.

  • @Cacacos
    @Cacacos 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    nice content

  • @TL735
    @TL735 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I really liked this video. Unfortunately, my city (Veszprém, Hungary) also suffers from the remnants of socialist architecture. Half of the city center, which originally consisted of 2-3 storey baroque buildings, is now occupied by concrete monsters. It struck me that even if there is no money for a complete renovation, an art deco "lattice stitching" could greatly improve the appearance of such buildings. What do you think about such transformations?

  • @verticalmatt
    @verticalmatt 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Fantastic!

  • @verticalmatt
    @verticalmatt 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Braviiiiiisimo!!!!

  • @ericchristen2623
    @ericchristen2623 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Authenticity? Ha ha. Before we can talk about anything we must become civilised and we are a long long way from that. We are basically infants with knives. For the first step to civilisation everyone must have free food, housing, medicine and ethically founded education. The elderly must be treated with absolute care, respect and tenderness. That is the first step. The stupid question of how it may be financed is answered thus: divert all funds used for space adventures and military domination. More than enough.😊

  • @sonjak8265
    @sonjak8265 ปีที่แล้ว

    As of November 2017, the federal government directly employed 364,000 people in the D.C. area. About 54 percent of those jobs were in the District itself.

  • @futon2345
    @futon2345 ปีที่แล้ว

    Too Eurocentric

  • @fornesrafael
    @fornesrafael ปีที่แล้ว

    Genial didactically enlightening… disgusting and frustrating when Leo was abruptly interrupted by the moderator; precisely when Leo started to denounce the woke paranoia scam of climate change so called ’science’

  • @estateestate5486
    @estateestate5486 ปีที่แล้ว

    what is the book Mr. Buras mentions at around 46 min mark?

    • @verticalmatt
      @verticalmatt 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      His own the art of classic planning

  • @lourias
    @lourias ปีที่แล้ว

    First 20 minutes is the show stopper!

  • @lourias
    @lourias ปีที่แล้ว

    Have you noticed that many cars today appear to be frowning in anger and in sadness?

    • @verticalmatt
      @verticalmatt 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      they have noticed, look for TAG 2021 Ann Sussman says cars became all angy some 20 years ago. Before that some cars were not angry, like the vk beetle.

  • @kfh123
    @kfh123 ปีที่แล้ว

    I really like the Treese residence in Koenigstein made in a Schinkel style. Kudos. Beautiful

  • @dimitristsekeris1821
    @dimitristsekeris1821 ปีที่แล้ว

    Sussman is not just jumping to conclusions. She is being offensive. She is trying to suggest that autistic people are cognitively and socially compromised for the sake of making an argument about classical architecture.

  • @andrewlandry2447
    @andrewlandry2447 ปีที่แล้ว

    It's ineffably delightful to listen to Leon's discourse! His words cut through with candor and intrepidity, and yet, he remains affable and courteous. Such a strong voice.

  • @wyattmcgee1
    @wyattmcgee1 ปีที่แล้ว

    I thought the giant pyramid was supposed to be a history museum?

  • @francoisleyrat8659
    @francoisleyrat8659 ปีที่แล้ว

    Many Paris formal projects predate Haussmann, un particular the rue de Rivali which was started under Napoléon. And their are many pre revolution landmarks, especially squares (Vendôme, Concorde). However what Haussmann did is creating a new system of avenues at city level, slashing through already built up neighbourhod. Also keep in mind that Haussmann"s intervention was meant to price the working class pit of the city centre!

  • @MrYishaiShields
    @MrYishaiShields 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    1:36-1:39 is Andres saying it on one foot

  • @corunum71
    @corunum71 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    wonderful!

  • @cw4091
    @cw4091 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    "Spirit helpers" were called "muses" by the Greeks and Saint Nektarios referred to them in his early 20th century writings on education as well but he really meant "the Holy Spirit," I think. It is quite a feat to open architecture to the spiritual world. I do not disagree that architecture is a manifestation of the philosophical and theological.

  • @cw4091
    @cw4091 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Architecture cannot be separated from philosophy. Postmodern philosophy has deeply affected our lack of architectural instruction, even in classical education. We tend to focus on "the truth and the good" but can forget about "the beautiful." Teaching my students the orders was important to me as a teacher. Each one of my children can tell the difference between at least doric and corinthian just with a glance. You have to believe in absolutes in order to make the statement, "This is beautiful. That is not beautiful." Moral relativism doesn't allow for that.

  • @emil.adamec
    @emil.adamec 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    The best quote of the day: "Those who don't know their past have no future"

  • @goncalodias6402
    @goncalodias6402 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Andres is proposing a deserved and extremely necessary revolution of thought in classicism. We need to move from just using the orders according to renaissance treatises, we need to learn how to MANIPULATE the orders and CREATE new orders according to the new possibilities of material, wich we learned, thanks to Andres Heterodoxia, all of the great classicist were already doing that right under the classical purists and educators noses! We refused to consider that classical, we ignored it. What Leon Krier is doing with Le Corbusier is actually what every classicist should be doing, but we should be both modern in our parti and classical in our ompositions and detailing. The modernists have now adopted traditional urbanism wich was its biggets flaw and it turns out that even a ridiculous glass twisting and turning structure can be pretty acceptable by placing it on a dense, tight urban envoirnment and give it some color. But people still prefer classical buildings, we are just ignoring the people and not corresponding to their needs, and as well as beauty, people need something to aspire to, something to inspire them about the future and classicism now is just boring mansions and fake temples... We should be teaching students to draw freely like the contemporary modernists, a kind of expressive classicism or free classicism, because the classicist system always helps to give clarity to a project, and we would be much more well received than just a modernist building without any grounding, visual or historical. Why arent international competitions for public or affordable housing FLOODED with classical proposals? why arent we proposing affordable housing for developing countries in their own traditional style, that people in those contries can relate to? the modernists cant do that. We should be on every competition for new town developments and great civic buildings and actually presenting new stuff, new, inovative designs. Leon Krier is the only one doing that, but the man is almost eighty, everybody should be publishing and competing for big projects everywhere, spreading the message. Why are we letting the modernists claim our best new traditional architects? why doesnt Calatrava admit that he is a modern gothic? because we are still making conservative spires in college campuses, they dont want to be associated with backwardness. We should be planning cities in Mars! did you know that scientists discovered that the best material to build there is stone, the red stone from mars? Thats Egipt! And it can all be constructed by robots so its ready when the firts human gets there, thats what we should be doing. We should be using virtual reality to show people how a project feels to be in, to walk by before its built, so that people can understand how much more enjoyable a classical streetscape is! We are not reaching out for the people, they deserve to choose what they want, and we know that they want classicism, we just have to offer it to them in a way that is to good form them to refuse, we cannot be acused anymore of being backwards, we can do everything they can do, only better. Andre has been probably the most exciting lecturer in the whole classical architecture field. We just need to start producing work, drawing and publishing and dreaming, Western culture needs a dream, an ideal, a horizon to reach, to pursue and Vitruvius' principles fit in and encompass precisely that future that we need to imagine. Thanks to Andres for this passionate wake up call that every young architect should see and listen to and cant wait for the next lecture wich will be about actual projects. I hope i dint sound very pretentious.

    • @GetTherapyBirmingham
      @GetTherapyBirmingham 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      We have an article about Krier and Jung here arguing the same premise. gettherapybirmingham.com/architecture-of-archetypes/ Also our podcast has a Duany interview.

    • @goncalodias6402
      @goncalodias6402 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@GetTherapyBirmingham great video. Informative and relaxing.

    • @andrewlandry2447
      @andrewlandry2447 ปีที่แล้ว

      A very passionate and challenging talk here from Andres. His assertion that we have granted certain ground to the modernists by allowing them to gain ownership of certain architectural works that have clear classical language and very precise mathematical and proportional compositions is astute. I was quite literally thinking along this exact line of thought the other day while examining the work of Gaudi, who is always included within the modernist cannon and championed as part of their “league of extraordinary gentleman”, which I always found confusing. I remember my first year in architecture school when covering Gaudi, Wright, Corbusier, even Louis Sullivan…not even a nod was given to acknowledge the very evident classical proclivities of their work. They were always just pigeonholed as modernists, or at least early modernists, which; in my opinion, is not a fair characterization.

  • @goncalodias6402
    @goncalodias6402 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Love Andres passion, i think he is right. The classical language is able to inovate as much as the modernists do. Clacissists should stop to recreate archetypes of buildings that already exist but try to answer the problems of the contemporary world. Edit. Can't believe that Andres is 72

  • @stancarmen3369
    @stancarmen3369 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    It got a bit heated at times but I really loved the frankness and passion of this discussion. Loads of interesting points were made, and I really hope we get that sequel! Thanks!

  • @DB-su5qp
    @DB-su5qp 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I was inspired by Mr Kriers lecture many years ago at University. There was hope for traditional design.

  • @shantyclips6358
    @shantyclips6358 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Ihr seid Pioniere der kommenden Ära! 😊 Man wird noch viel von euch hören!

    • @guzy1971
      @guzy1971 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Ich freue mich darauf ❤

  • @verticalmatt
    @verticalmatt 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    22:00 seasteading as "new" protected tribe , example of human machine rule . e.g. no cars, but connected to the world grid. like wrathofgnon's "offgrid but in the city"

  • @marcoaslan
    @marcoaslan 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I enjoyed this until the music came up half way through the presentation and Ann’s voice got muted