The occurrence of natural disaster is rapidly increasing in both frequency and intensity on a global level. This critical phenomenon will direct civilization's return to its "nomadic roots", resulting in micro-migrations within specific eco-systems. Technology and science will drive and enable the future of architecture to facilitate this metamorphose. Anew, humanity will begin to "roam" once again, in search of a more stable and temporary geographical habitat.
An Architectural Design Studio at The City University of New York -New York City College of Technology. The studio begins with collaborative exploration into the Essentials of Life, which will be the basis for informing individual Disaster Relief design. The second half of the studio, students will develop a thesis while performing extensive research and analysis. The studio is directed by Illya Azaroff.
Wednesday, April 13, 2011
NOMAD ARCHITECTURE part 3
a thesis by Erik Jester
The occurrence of natural disaster is rapidly increasing in both frequency and intensity on a global level. This critical phenomenon will direct civilization's return to its "nomadic roots", resulting in micro-migrations within specific eco-systems. Technology and science will drive and enable the future of architecture to facilitate this metamorphose. Anew, humanity will begin to "roam" once again, in search of a more stable and temporary geographical habitat.
The occurrence of natural disaster is rapidly increasing in both frequency and intensity on a global level. This critical phenomenon will direct civilization's return to its "nomadic roots", resulting in micro-migrations within specific eco-systems. Technology and science will drive and enable the future of architecture to facilitate this metamorphose. Anew, humanity will begin to "roam" once again, in search of a more stable and temporary geographical habitat.
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