mia 水明
@miawintam
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beautiful, well-functioning cities often naturally mimic fractal geometry, using repeating patterns to create networks of streets, public spaces, and buildings that adapt as needs change.
in contrast, the rigid, top-down plans from the 20th century, like Le Corbusier’s designs, often failed to create vibrant city life. They focused too much on uniformity and architectural consistency but ignored how cities constantly evolve and need flexibility.
to build more resilient cities, urban planning should:
1. Embrace fractal principles to support organic, flexible growth
2. Focus on networks of public spaces that connect buildings and build community
3. Use technology & decentralized systems to guide growth while staying adaptable to change
http://emergenturbanism.com/2007/11/19/complex-geometry-and-structured-chaos/ 2 replies
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“Buildings, infrastructures and other urban technologies may be enablers of cities, but they are not the point of cities. The ‘smart city’ movement has repeatedly misunderstood this, by focusing on simplistic instruments rather than emergent complexity, operational efficiency rather than thriving cultures, control rather than conviviality.
As Brian Eno wrote, a truly smart city would be built around the intelligence, creativity and resourcefulness of its inhabitants, human and otherwise. This city is expressed via its culture, its interactions, its relationships. And adaptive urban technologies can powerfully tune systems to produce such diverse, open, and adaptable cultures—or they can inhibit them, producing the opposite.”
https://dialogue.city/futureurbanism/ 0 reply
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