EVENT PHOTOS | ||
GALA OPENING: Peggy Guggenheim Museum >> | ||
PRESS CONFERENCE at the U.S. Pavilion >> | ||
RECEPTION honoring Autodesk's patronage >> | ||
LINKS | ||
BIENNALE DI VENEZIA Official Site >> | ||
ARCHITECTURAL RECORD Official Site >> | ||
A+D MUSEUM Official Site >> | ||
KONTREAL PRODUCTIONS Official Site >> | ||
PBS - e² sustianability series Official Site >> | ||
AUTODESK Sustainability CenterOfficial Site >> | ||
A+D MUSEUM Official Site >> | ||
BANGKOK [code] KMUTT Official Site >> | ||
CREDITS | ||
CLICK HERE FOR FULL CREDIT LIST
|
After the Flood: Building on Higher Ground Panama City, Panama Museo del Canal Interoceanico San Felipe , Panama City (Panama) November – December, 2007 |
|||
The 10th International Architecture Exhibition from the U.S. Pavilion at the Venice Biennale opens in Panama City after visiting Bangkok. Click here for Spanish version>> |
|||
Exhibition overview |
|||
5+5 Architectural Record/ Tulane Housing Competition. 1 - Anderson Anderson Architecture - San Francisco, California |
|||
The Alluvial Sponge Comb by Anderson Anderson Architecture. Made of flexible, superabsorbent material, the multifinger sponge captures water to become a temporary flood barrier. This design is meant to harmonize with the natural ebb and flow of water, rather than resist it. PROJECT DETAILS>> |
|||
WHAT NEXT organized by the Tulane School of Architecture and Dean Reed Kroloff, presents several initiatives for rebuilding New Orleans. Jazz Center and Heritage Park, a major downtown development designed by Morphosis, are displayed in addition to a range of replacement housing proposals by well-known practitioners. Also included are the entries from six finalists in the first stage of a competition sponsored by the organization Global Green USA and Brad Pitt, which propose sustainable housing for New Orleans. Material from the book New Orleans: Strategies for a City in Soft Land is presented as well. This book, by Joan Busquets in collaboration with Felipe Correa, was produced by joint studios at Harvard University Graduate School of Design and Tulane University’s School of Architecture. |
|||
Documentary: e² SHOWN AS PART OF After the Flood are clips of the Autodesk-sponsored television documentary Design:e² (The Economies of Being Environmentally Conscious), produced by kontentreal. This six-part series, narrated by Brad Pitt, highlights inventive leaders and new technologies that sustainably transform the world around us—from the products we use to the communities in which we live. The series will be released in Europe in fall 2006. FOR PREVIEW AND DETAILS CLICK HERE>> |
|||
TOUR THE EXHIBITION >> |
|||
Symposium |
|||
Sustainable Dialogues II, Panama and New Orleans Museo del Canal Interoceanico de Panama November 15, 2007 All events are free and open to the public. |
|||
Organized by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State, with Anthony Fontenot, Princeton University. |
|||
Following the relinquishing of control of the Canal de Panamá by the U.S. to Panama in 1999 and the catastrophic impact of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans and the Gulf Coast in 2005, an incredible outpouring of international response from architects and environmentalist has generated debates on the notion of “sustainable” deign strategies for the process of reconstruction. Such massive reconfiguration of territory has raised pressing questions concerning the possibility of integrating various natural and artificial systems. At least in the case of New Orleans, while “sustainability” is held up as the goal for development, contradictory practices often follow. In the past seven years Panama and New Orleans has experienced extreme transformations in its natural and urban landscape. Will the current processes of urban reconstruction create a basis for a sustainable future or cause further devastation? |
|||
FOR FULL SYMPOSIUM PROGRAM CLICK HERE>> SPANISH VERSION - CLICK HERE >> |
|||
Photo & Video Documentation |
|||
Michael Goodman From helicopters and on the ground, photographerGoodman documented the scale and scope of the hurricane’s aftermath in New Orleans. Both abstract and immediate, his work offers a variety of perspectives on the confrontation between the built and the natural environments. |
|||
Neil Alexander Architectural photographer and documentary filmmaker Alexander remained in New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina. Excerpts from his video An Eye in the Storm lend a human face to the harrowing days of this disaster. |
|||