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The house plan is developed with the theme of connection and gathering. Among the tools used to implement this manifesto are the slated bedroom walls, the geometry of the floor treatment, the staggering of floor plate elevation, and, of course, the dining table.
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Contextualism is finally dead, let’s face it – except as a survival mechanism in some parts of academe and in the profession. Maybe it is for the best. Its promises from the 1970s never really materialized except to make architecture invisible and bland – a pawn for the status quo – to beat down the imagination of young designers. read more
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This map illustrates our areas of deployment. Our manifesto lives on through these photos and screen shots. We managed to get a hold of the Google StreetView truck schedule before deploying our manifesto and were lucky enough to be captured by them. The manifesto itself was written in the street, along with the particular word we were representing with the automobiles in the pictures. Enjoy.
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This post is a visual archive of our models, their attributes, and their performative aspects.
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In our manifesto we decided on placing one sentence of text into the bubble pointing to a location. That sentence would communicate about a type of flow and the character in the architecture that is performing as that flow.
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The ad can be seen here in the “Business Day” section of the New York Times. Gerck Farmaceuticals has a very specific demographic in mind with Slozoan rpm. read more
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This is the second word we have deployed here in Brooklyn. (Ventilation)
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Above is the first example of how we are deploying our manifesto. We focused on the word salvage, and there will be more to come. read more
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Our vision for London’s urban renaissance read more
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We design collaborations rather than dictate solutions. read more