Archinect

Columbia GSAPP (Mark)

  • anchor

    Tilling (biodiversity with Dr. J)

    By Mark Bearak
    Sep 20, '07 9:54 AM EST


    Let's talk about Mitchell Joachim.
    Please discuss....


     
    • 4 Comments

    • Mark Bearak

      Principles:

      This home concept is intended to replace the outdated design solutions at Habitat for Humanity International. Our goal was to propose a method to grow homes from native trees. This enables these new local dwellings to be a part of an absolutely green community.

      1. Composed with 100% living nutrients.
      2. Harmonize & embrace growth.
      3. Make effective contributions to the ecosystem.
      4. Accountable removal of human impacts.
      5. Involve arboreal farming & production.
      6. Subsume technology within terrestrial environs.
      7. Circulate water & metabolic flows symbiotically.
      8. Consider the life cycle, from use to disposal.
      9. Achieve a fitness with our earthen web of life.

      Massachusetts Institute of Technology
      Team H.E.D. [Human Ecology Design]
      Mitchell Joachim, Ph.D.
      Lara Greden, Ph.D.
      Javier Arbona, Ph.D. scholar

      Sep 20, 07 9:55 am  · 
       · 
      switters

      cartoonist

      Sep 20, 07 4:59 pm  · 
       · 
      Becker

      habitat for humanity is about homes now... not 20 yrs later when the trees have finally grown.

      Sep 20, 07 11:42 pm  · 
       · 
      Carl Douglas (agfa8x)

      We could plan ahead though, right?

      Sep 21, 07 8:01 pm  · 
       · 

      Block this user


      Are you sure you want to block this user and hide all related comments throughout the site?

      Archinect


      This is your first comment on Archinect. Your comment will be visible once approved.

    • Back to Entry List...
  • ×Search in:
 

Affiliated with:

Authored by:

  • Mark Bearak

Other blogs affiliated with Columbia University:

Recent Entries