A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Attending to Unbuilding
This interdisciplinary design studio organized itself around the razing of an historic oak allée at Washington University in St. Louis, and used the imminent removal of forty-three 100-year-old oaks as a catalyst for project-based investigations into the greater cultural meaning of trees—and their loss. The One Tree Project took the territory of the tree as its classroom, with the oaks serving as site, subject, and platform for public research. Pedagogically, this project identifies attention and unbuilding as fundamental design competencies, and worked with a single tree—in our durational research and ritual felling—as a tool to participate in this transformation.
Attending to Unbuilding
This interdisciplinary design studio organized itself around the razing of an historic oak allée at Washington University in St. Louis, and used the imminent removal of forty-three 100-year-old oaks as a catalyst for project-based investigations into the greater cultural meaning of trees—and their loss. The One Tree Project took the territory of the tree as its classroom, with the oaks serving as site, subject, and platform for public research. Pedagogically, this project identifies attention and unbuilding as fundamental design competencies, and worked with a single tree—in our durational research and ritual felling—as a tool to participate in this transformation.
Attending to Unbuilding
Vogler, Jesse (author) / Botnick, Ken (author) / Blatter, Alisa (author)
Journal of Architectural Education ; 76 ; 119-125
2022-07-03
7 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
Unbuilding cities : obduracy in urban socio-technical change
TIBKAT | 2005
|British Library Online Contents | 2015
|British Library Online Contents | 1999
|Diary - Events worth attending
Online Contents | 2006
Diary - Events worth attending
Online Contents | 2005