Green city
Город-сад
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Green city
Город-сад
Una rivoluzione verde a Parigi!
Una Parigi che sorprende e ispira: la Senna torna balneabile dopo più di un secolo! Un capolavoro di ingegneria verde e visione urbana ha trasformato il fiume in un’oasi accessibile e sicura. 🌱 Non è solo nuotare… è riappropriarsi di uno spazio pubblico, è sognare una città a misura di natura.
Latest comission “Jardin Notre-Dame” Rotring pen on paper, 240 x 240 mm. 2019 - #greencities#notredameonfire#guillaumecornet#paris#green#roofgarden#parisarchitecture#parislandmark#france🇫🇷#rotringpen#architecture#drawingoftheday#architecturaldrawing#churches#linedrawing#monument (at Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Paris) https://www.instagram.com/p/ByXp1UxhzmU/?igshid=bbecoevqatoe
greencities skomentował(a) Twój post
I was kidding ;) you can’t leave tumblr when you’ve tried 200,000,000 times
One day I will, and you should be HAPPY for me
It's always so nice to have a friend visiting and get to show them around your city. It provides a wonderful opportunity to reappreciate your home and it's beauty, and you get great company all along the way! It was great adventuring with you Bailey, safe travels back to Utah! 🏡🏙🌳 #nofilter #Minneapolis #StillGreenbeforetheheat #GreenCities (at Minnehaha Falls)
greencities skomentował(a) Twój post: can-we-just-no-we-can-t: dracodormeins: ‘Avada...
Don’t do it!!!
Do what
The City That Remembered the Forest
There was a time when cities grew around rivers, trees, and open landscapes. People understood that nature wasn't separate from life—it was part of it. Over time, skylines became taller, roads became wider, and green spaces slowly disappeared behind concrete. Progress accelerated, but somewhere along the journey, balance was lost.
That question has become increasingly important today: Can cities continue to grow without losing the environment that sustains them?
This is a question that frequently appears in the thoughts and writings of Sharat Nalamothu, Chairman and Managing Director of Forest Nation. His perspective is refreshingly simple yet deeply relevant. Urban development should not be measured only by the number of buildings we construct but by the quality of life those spaces create. A truly successful city is one where infrastructure, nature, people, and technology coexist rather than compete.
That philosophy is reflected in Forest Nation, a community envisioned around sustainable planning, afforested landscapes, bioclimatic architecture, and wellness-oriented living. Rather than treating green spaces as decorative additions, the development integrates them into everyday life, encouraging residents to reconnect with nature without sacrificing modern convenience.
Perhaps the future of our cities won't depend on building higher walls but on planting deeper roots.
As climate challenges become more visible, developments that respect natural ecosystems may become the benchmark for responsible urban growth. Cities will always expand—but how they expand will determine the legacy they leave behind.
Maybe the smartest city isn't the busiest one.
Maybe it's the one that still remembers the forest.
Every great city begins with a dream.
For decades, success in urban development was measured by taller skylines, wider roads, and expanding infrastructure. But somewhere along the way, cities became louder, hotter, and more disconnected from nature.
Sharat Nalamothu believes the future isn't about building more—it's about building better.
That philosophy gave birth to Forest Nation, a nature-integrated residential community near Hyderabad where architecture works alongside nature instead of against it. Spread across 40+ acres, Forest Nation combines bioclimatic homes, afforestation, energy-efficient design, and over 60% green spaces to create healthier communities for future generations.
Inspired by the idea that urban development should strengthen both people and the planet, Sharat envisions cities where sustainability is the foundation—not an afterthought.
Because the greatest legacy we can leave isn't another concrete skyline.
It's a city where future generations can truly thrive.