4D hyperlocal : a cultural toolkit for the open-source city
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Bibliographic Information
4D hyperlocal : a cultural toolkit for the open-source city
（Architectural design, v. 87,
Wiley, 2017
- : pbk
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Description and Table of Contents
Description
4D Hyperlocal: A Cultural Tool Kit for the Open-source City
The evolution of digital tools is revolutionising urban design, planning and community engagement. This is enabling a new 'hyperlocal' mode of design made possible by geolocation technologies and GPS-enabled mobile devices that support connectivity through open-source applications. Real-time analysis of environments and individuals' input and feedback bring a new immediacy and responsiveness. Established linear design methods are being replaced by adaptable mapping processes, real-time data streams and experiential means, fostering more dynamic spatial analysis and public feedback. This shifts the emphasis in urban design from the creation of objects and spaces to collaboration with users, and from centralised to distributed participatory systems.
Hyperlocal tools foster dynamic relational spatial analysis, making their deployment in urban and rural contexts challenged by transformation particularly significant. How can hyperlocal methods, solutions - including enterprise-driven uses of technology for bioclimatic design - and contexts influence each other and support the evolution of participatory architectural design? What issues, for example, arise from using real-time data to test scenarios and shape environments through 3D digital visualisation and simulation methods? What are the advantages of using GIS - with its integrative and visualising capacities and relational, flexible definition of scale - with GPS for multi-scalar mapping?
Contributors: Saskia Beer, Moritz Behrens, John Bingham-Hall, Mark Burry, Will Gowland and Samantha Lee, Adam Greenfield, Usman Haque, Bess Krietemeyer, Laura Kurgan, Lev Manovich and Agustin Indaco, Claudia Pasquero and Marco Poletto, Raffaele Pe, Jose Luis de Vicente, Martijn de Waal, Michiel de Lange and Matthijs Bouw, Katharine Willis, and Alejandro Zaera-Polo.
Featured architects and designers: AZPML, ecoLogicStudio, Foster + Partners, Interactive Design and Visualization Lab/Syracuse University Center of Excellence for Environmental Energy Systems, Software Studies Initiative/City University of New York (CUNY), Spatial Information Design Lab/Columbia University, Umbrellium, and Universal Assembly Unit.
Table of Contents
About the Guest-Editor 05
Lucy Bullivant
Introduction The Hyperlocal
Less Smart City, More Shared Social Value 06
Lucy Bullivant
Practices of the Minimum Viable Utopia 16
Adam Greenfield
The Posthuman City
Imminent Urban Commons 26
Alejandro Zaera-Polo
Projective Empowerment
Co-creative Sustainable Design Processes 36
Bess Krietemeyer
Biodigital Design Workflows
ecoLogicStudio's Solana Open Aviary in Ulcinj, Montenegro 44
Claudia Pasquero and Marco Poletto
From Citizen Participation to Real Ownership
Driving the Regeneration of Amsterdam's Amstel3 District 58
Saskia Beer
Imagined Community and Networked Hyperlocal Publics 64
John Bingham-Hall
The Hackable City
Citymaking in a Platform Society 50
Martijn de Waal, Michiel de Lange and Matthijs Bouw
Conflict Urbanism, Aleppo
Mapping Urban Damage 72
Laura Kurgan
Suburban Resonance in Segrate, Milan
The Language of Locative Media in Defining Urban Sensitivity 78
Raffaele Pe
VoiceOver
Citizen Empowerment Through Cultural Infrastructure 86
Usman Haque
Digital Neighourhoods
Hyperlocal Village Hubs in Rural Communities 92
Katharine Willis
Sentiment Architectures as Vehicles for Participation 98
Moritz Behrens
4D Hyperlocal Would Like to Use Your Current Location 104
Will Gowland and Samantha Lee
The Image of a Data City
Studying the Hyperlocal with Social Media 110
Lev Manovich and Agustin Indaco
Check-In
Foursquare and the Rich Annotated Topology of Citizen-Generated Hyperlocal Data 118
Jose Luis de Vicente
Counterpoint Tell 'Em They're Dreamin' 126
Mark Burry
Contributors 134
by "Nielsen BookData"
