Courtney Goode's profile

Expanded Flatness: Inhabiting the Intertidal

Courtney Goode, Michael Keller & Josh Brown
Core Landscape Architecture Studio IV, Flux City, Spring 2014
 
True flatness is only achieved in the wild. Tidal flats can achieve
.05% slope, versus the urban definition of flat, which is exaggerated
forty-fold. Ocean water drains from a flat with the pull
of the sun and moon twice-daily.
 
Slight tidal fluctuations in conditions of flatness have dramatic
effects, and govern all aspects of life in this active surface.
Cities pulse twice daily, and constantly emit vibrations of
exchange- like the water’s edge. Intertidal urbanism is one
of constant rhythmic change, with an open-ended design and
flexible urban interface.
Expanded Flatness: Inhabiting the Intertidal
Published:

Expanded Flatness: Inhabiting the Intertidal

Team project by Courtney Goode, Michael Keller & Josh Brown Flux City Core Landscape Studio IV, Spring 2014 Instructors: Chris Reed, Silvia Bened Read More

Published: