Cooking Sections Lecture
More info at www.design.edu/architecture
Daniel Fernández Pascual and Alon Schwabe, spatial practitioners who together are known as Cooking Sections, taught teach a master class April 10-12 at Iowa State University and presented a public lecture Wednesday, April 12, in Urbandale.
According to Fernández Pascual and Schwabe, since the collapse of the housing market in 2008, a number of international investors and CEOs have shifted their activity from real estate into “natural capital,” which is based on different environmental resources ranging from water to geology to non-human species.
“This approach follows the ‘No Net Loss’ policy, whereby the net amount of biodiversity remains theoretically constant,” they said. “Mitigation banking reconfigures the ways we extract and preserve the value of endangered species and their habitats. But what does ‘no net loss’ mean within a context of climate change, impossible quantification of nature and human-induced geological transformations?”
Part of the ISU Department of Architecture 2016-2017 Public Program Series, this lecture is co-sponsored by the Department of Architecture, College of Design, Department of Art and Visual Culture, Department of Community and Regional Planning and graduate program in urban design. It is free and open to the public.
Видео Cooking Sections Lecture канала Iowa State University Architecture
Daniel Fernández Pascual and Alon Schwabe, spatial practitioners who together are known as Cooking Sections, taught teach a master class April 10-12 at Iowa State University and presented a public lecture Wednesday, April 12, in Urbandale.
According to Fernández Pascual and Schwabe, since the collapse of the housing market in 2008, a number of international investors and CEOs have shifted their activity from real estate into “natural capital,” which is based on different environmental resources ranging from water to geology to non-human species.
“This approach follows the ‘No Net Loss’ policy, whereby the net amount of biodiversity remains theoretically constant,” they said. “Mitigation banking reconfigures the ways we extract and preserve the value of endangered species and their habitats. But what does ‘no net loss’ mean within a context of climate change, impossible quantification of nature and human-induced geological transformations?”
Part of the ISU Department of Architecture 2016-2017 Public Program Series, this lecture is co-sponsored by the Department of Architecture, College of Design, Department of Art and Visual Culture, Department of Community and Regional Planning and graduate program in urban design. It is free and open to the public.
Видео Cooking Sections Lecture канала Iowa State University Architecture
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
16 апреля 2017 г. 3:48:14
01:02:27
Другие видео канала
Jessica Garcia Fritz: Specifications and the Written Labor of the Guastavino CompanyISU Architecture Lecture Series: Jim CampbellBilly Fleming: Design and the Green New DealArchitecture Research Exchange: Douglas SpencerISU Architecture Lecture Series: Bryan BellAaron BetskyKeetra Dean Dixon Lecture - Building to the Point of Always BuildingISU Architecture Lecture Series: Martin DespangCristina Goberna - On Architectural Sins, Epic Architecture and Everything In BetweenISU Architecture Lecture Series: Craig DykersISU Architecture Lecture Series: Thomas KelleyCatie Newell Field Talk at Black ContemporaryMake It Rain!Hansen lecture: Dan Wood WORKac - We’ll Get There When We Cross That BridgeAna Maria Leon - Counter-Exhibit: Lina Bo Bardi and Ephemerality as ResistanceAndrew KudlessRichard F. Hansen Lecture in Architecture: Reinier de Graaf5468796 Architecture LectureISU Architecture Lecture Series: Jill Lerner, FAIALeopold Lambert The Funambulist - Politics of Space and Bodies