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Schematic drawing for Inflata-box.
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The Topographic Maps between Yichang and Chongqing, 1936
Detail of “Close Combat Course”; Sketch to Accompany Inclosure 2 in 353.01/61–GnGTC (2-4-43); H.Q. A.G.F. to all Commanding Generals (February, 4 1943) “Subject: Special Battle Courses”; Training Directives; Background Files: “Military Training in WWII” 1939-1945; Record Group 319, National Archives Building, College Park, M.D.
Julian Beck, Poster for Six Public Acts with Map of Pittsburgh as Background, 1975. Living Theatre Records, Beinecke Archives and Manuscripts Library.
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Rendering of Boston City Hall Plaza with new intervention.
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Student Work

Drawing from the Zaha Hadid/Patrik Schumacher studio
Model from the Zaha Hadid/Patrik Schumacher studio
Drawing from the Zaha Hadid/Patrik Schumacher studio
Drawing from the Zaha Hadid/Patrik Schumacher studio
Drawing from the Zaha Hadid/Patrik Schumacher studio
Drawing from the Zaha Hadid/Patrik Schumacher studio
Drawing from the Zaha Hadid/Patrik Schumacher studio
Drawing from the Zaha Hadid/Patrik Schumacher studio
Drawing from the Zaha Hadid/Patrik Schumacher studio
1∕9

Title

High Density Urban Order

Authors
Jamie Edindjiklian
Justin Oh
Roberto Jenkins
Benjamin Bourgoin
Lisa Albaugh

Course
Advanced Design Studio: Hadid/Schumacher

Project Description

London’s skyline can be thought of as a collage city–where the unique individuality of each tower prevents it from engaging with the urban scale of its surroundings. This divergent urban order is neither unique to London nor a condition that will diminish without careful and direct intervention. This project seeks to address this collage condition by creating a complex that is at once individual and collective as a field of pencil towers blending seamlessly between one another–creating a new and iconic urban order as an archetype for London’s continued growth.

The project is organized into four main components: a high-density tower, a mid-rise neighborhood, a train station that bridges between the two, and a park landscape that mediates between the existing viaduct and the various access points throughout the site. The blending of four distinct architectural typologies addresses a diversity of urban functions, from living, working, recreation, and transportation. Respectful of its greater surroundings, this proposal creates a distinct sense of place in the city of London, a significant contribution to her public realm for pedestrians and city alike.


Tags
Urbanism London Towers Transit Rail station Digital form UK Parametrics