Individual Design Response
See posts about Individual Design Response here.
Expanding on the prior phases of the Urban Intervention Studio’s Contested Urbanism in Mumbai project, students are charged to turn their attention to critical response pursuits from an individual perspective. They are essentially free to establish the topical entry points and parameters of a strategic intervention based on their understanding and specific interests within the Dharavi case. These responses should consider the macro, mesa, and micro scales underlining the situation. In all probability the interventions will include a combination of architectural, urban, political, and social constructs, and should deliberately seek to manifest themselves in an inherently profound spatial manner.
The design process and outcomes should seek to address these points:
> Do the responses offer critique and inclusive alternative to the top-down approach of the current DRP?
> Do the responses enable individuals to transform their livelihoods and foster community?
> Are concepts of negotiation and collaboration clearly defined within the design strategies? Are they sustainable?
Individual Design Response
See posts about Individual Design Response here.
Expanding on the prior phases of the Urban Intervention Studio’s Contested Urbanism in Mumbai project, students are charged to turn their attention to critical response pursuits from an individual perspective. They are essentially free to establish the topical entry points and parameters of a strategic intervention based on their understanding and specific interests within the Dharavi case. These responses should consider the macro, mesa, and micro scales underlining the situation. In all probability the interventions will include a combination of architectural, urban, political, and social constructs, and should deliberately seek to manifest themselves in an inherently profound spatial manner.
The design process and outcomes should seek to address these points:
> Do the responses offer critique and inclusive alternative to the top-down approach of the current DRP?
> Do the responses enable individuals to transform their livelihoods and foster community?
> Are concepts of negotiation and collaboration clearly defined within the design strategies? Are they sustainable?