레이블이 Architecture인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
레이블이 Architecture인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시

2010년 3월 9일 화요일

water purification skyscraper, jakarta

건축물도 멋지지만 젤 아래 이미지 처럼 앞으로는 엘리베이터또한 점점 자동차 처럼 외관디자인 또한 생각안할수 없을거 같다.. 점점 디자인 해야 할 영역은 계속 늘어나는구만. ㅎ



‘ciliwung recovery program’ by indonesian rezza rahdian, edwin setiawan, ayu diah shanti, leonardus chrisnantyo


continuing our coverage of the 2010 skyscraper competition here is indonesian rezza rahdian,
edwin setiawan, ayu diah shanti, leonardus chrisnantyo second place winning entry.

jakarta, the capital city of indonesia, was originally designed as a water city where
thirteen rivers that crossed the city utilized completely as source of livelihood by
the citizens. ciliwung river as the largest river that cuts right along the center of the city is
the main river that supports the citizens’ life. unfortunately, today the river had become
disaster for the citizens, because surge of water flooded the city, and the number of slums
along the riverbanks adds a new problem, namely the pollution of watershed’s surrounding.

ciliwung recovery program (CRP), a project aims to purify the ciliwung river’s environment
to its original form. through the new system in the building, CRP is expected to be able to
repair and become the sustainability generator for jakarta.

there are three main lines in the process of purifying the ciliwung river, first line is the flow
of the polluted river water into the building through pipes by utilizing capillary vessel systems,
into the filtrating section. at this stage, the river water is separated from garbage, the organic
garbage then used as raw materials to fertilize the soil around the river basin, while garbage-free
water proceeded to the next stage or channeled back into the river.

the second line is the phase of river water purification through elimination of dangerous contaminants,
and addition of various good minerals to the water, so it is safe for daily needs of CRP building
occupants, which is people who previously lived in the slums along ciliwung river. removal of
riverbank dwellers into the CRP building aims to open and expand ciliwung watersheds that will
be prepared to be the new open spaces for more 'green' jakarta and to secure the flood plane.

the third line is the re-processing of household waste products into water which is safe to be
returned to the ciliwung river. some of processed water are being distributed to lands around
ciliwung river in two ways. first, through capillary pipes under the ground that not only bring water,
but also fertilizer produced in the first line. capillary tubings are connected to generator towers around
the damaged lands, and create a new environment that’s usable for agriculture. second, by spraying
processed water through the skin of the building. spraying water from height raises the humidity
in the lower part of the building that triggers the growth of pioneer plants that will contribute to
the creation of a new ecosystem. CRP’s ecosystems will create a good microclimate for jakarta, as well
as a response to the lost of many open green spaces around the world that leads to global warming.

CRP buildings generate energy for itself, including the use of passive technology systems in
the building. the skin of the building is designed with many layers, where the outer layer of
the skin receives large amount of wind that used as a wind power generator. for solar power
generator, there is a gigantic solar reactor at the top. the elevator of CRP building uses archimedes
principle of vessels. it will move up and down by accommodating its specific gravity. the excess
energy generated from CRP system will be distributed to buildings around the ciliwung river.












structure of the building






sections of the water purification skyscraper


2009년 10월 13일 화요일

Flood Harvesting Housing Brings Tidal Power to New York City



The concept of harvesting energy from river waves to power New York City just got more enticing. Earlier this year we brought you GRO Architects notable concept, which stood out among the entries for Metropolis Magazine’s 2009 Next Generation Design Competition. Brian Novello, one of the partners in the project, also has a beautiful design to expand these modular docking stations in energy-collecting floating houses, and it looks so cool that we had to spread the news.


Read the rest of Flood Harvesting Housing Brings Tidal Power to New York City


2009년 10월 5일 월요일

MAD architects shows China and Taiwan can cooperate on architecture, in a mountainous wayPosted by hipstomp

0taichung.jpg

While China has a reputation for farming big architectural projects out to the Western world of design, Beijing-based "design collaboration" MAD is a more-or-less homegrown firm that does work in both Asia and abroad. Headed up by Beijing native Ma Yansong, MAD has just made quite the architectural splash with their design of Taiwan's Taichung Convention Center. In their own words:

The design is conceived as a continuous weave of architecture and landscape that blurs the boundary between architecture, public space and urban landscape, proposing a futuristic vision based on the East’s naturalistic philosophy. This project inherits Chinese architecture's long-standing attitude towards holistic integration and order of space. It employs the Eastern philosophy of a harmonized synthesis between human and nature. In the face of the project's enormous scale, the architecture no longer exists as a series of individual blocks, but instead is unified as a collective form. The resultant space enclosed within comes into focus, in a natural order emerging from air, wind and light, fostering a resonance between human and nature.

Check out more of MAD's work here.