Line 13 redux | Review
On June 19, 2009, MovingCities was invited by Shannon Bassett to review the work produced by five of her students from the School of Architecture and Community Design, University of South Florida in Tampa, at the crossboundaries studio in Beijing. Three and half weeks ahead of our ‘Line 13 redux‘ workshop, we gathered with Professor Ann Bergren (B.A.S.E. / UCLA), Juliane Demel (CAUPD) and Michelle Lin (FRAME magazine China), to give the students a critic review of their work produced so far.
The five students were organized in 3 groups:
- Stephanie Herring (Design 3) + Brennen Huller (Independent Design);
- Maryam Younes (Design C) + Chablis Applewhite (Design C);
- Carlos Gil (Design Thesis).
The first two teams made preliminary design proposals on the Line 13 crossing of Longze subway-station over the Badaling expressway (as a continuation of the case study proposed by ‘Line 13 Redux’ workshop), and the later had the possibility of shifting focus and choose a new site for his 1st semester thesis analysis, entitled ‘Urban-Eco-Filter: Introducing New Lungs to the City’ (emphasis at Beijing’s CBD main vehicular crossing).
- Line 13 redux
- Line 13 redux | Workshop Field Trip (part 1): Beiyuan-Lishuiqiao
- Line 13 redux | Workshop Field Trip (part 2): Longze
- Line 13 redux | Studio
- Line 13 redux | Review
- Line 13 redux | Students’ work-in-progress
Last minute preparations at crossboundaries studio | Beijing, June 19 2009
Shannon Bassett introduces the students, reviewers and the program
Juliane Demel (CAUPD) & Ann Bergren (B.A.S.E./UCLA) | invited reviewers
Bert de Muynck (MovingCities) & LIN Yang 林杨 (FRAME magazine China) | invited reviewers
Stephanie Herring & Brennen Huller (group1) presented their proposal | Line 13 Redux workshop
Maryam Younes & Chablis Applewhite (group 2) presented their proposal | Line 13 Redux
Carlos Gil (thesis student) presented his research/analysis: 'Urban-Eco-Filter' (Beijing CBD)
Pictures by movingcities.org
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