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(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_VGhSEUguM)
housing and density - Deborah Gans in conversation
_ik
VISUALIZING DESIGN STRATEGIES.......
.......the use of a park in conjunction with a community center (preliminary drawing from a student project at top) could be expressed much stronger if the park would be PROGRAMMED and drawn with the program patches as seen in the project below by DEBORAH GANS.
_ik
narrative: The park at platform level has a patchwork of ground covers, an arboretum of trees to mitigate transit air quality, and enclosed green houses. Projection surfaces wrap the boxes of the bridge structure at platform level; and the spaces between them can be used for formal and informal viewing. The site is wired so commuters can plug-in while taking a break in the park, or waiting for the train. Greening continues at sidewalk level as well.
"The Organic Approach to Architecture" (2003) by Deborah Gans and Zehra Kuz
“The Organic Approach to Architecture” (2003) by Deborah Gans and Zehra Kuz
Genomic Architecture, Darwin und Goethe
Now avaliable at Amazon.com
Das vorliegende Buch ‚The Organic Approach to Architecture’ entstand aus einem Symposion am Pratt Institute School of Architecture in New York. Beim ersten Durchblättern stößt man auf bekannte Namen: Kenneth Frampton und Thomas Hanrahan (The Un-Private House, New York 1999). Die Herausgeberinnen Deborah Gans und Zehra Kuz…
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Stars Shine at Eldridge Street Synagogue
An early design illustration of the new window stained glass window design. Photo illustration by Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates
On October 10th The Museum at Eldridge Street (aka Eldridge Street Synagogue) will celebrate the installation of a magnificent new stained glass window designed by Kiki Smith and Deborah Gans, created by The Gil Studio. The new east window was commissioned to replace a glass-block window installed in the 1940s after the original was damaged and ultimately removed. The monumental round window will occupy the focal point of the sanctuary. While there was no documentation of the original window's design, the new window design is a sensitive, yet modern, intervention into this National Historic Landmark. On Monday, Eyewitness News aired this bit about constructing the window:
According to the Museum's website, the project has been substantially supported by the likes of American Express, The David Berg Foundation, The Richard H. Driehaus Foundation, The David Geffen Foundation, and the City of New York. For those still curious, here's a bit from The New Yorker written by Paul Goldberger about the window project. "She Does Windows" For those even more curious, The Museum at Eldridge Street will host a conversation with Kiki Smith and Deborah Gans on Wednesday, November 17th at 6:30pm. Tickets are $15, $12 for students and seniors.
