drawings of the route and virtual sculpting
...so far...
"tIMe MaChInes" :: nIC CLear | MIke aLIng | sIMon wIthers :: MMXII - MMXIII
Thursday, 25 October 2012
Wednesday, 17 October 2012
Thursday, 11 October 2012
Canary Wharf - Heron Quays Survey Drawing
Notational plan drawing of the interaction routes from Canary Wharf (DLR) Station & Heron Quays (DLR) Station to Canary Wharf (Underground) Station.
This drawing shows the routes from the stations and highlights an event that happens per route, the interaction influences an emotional impact that relates to the current state of the environment.
along with the pathways, a radius drawing is included to represent the area that surrounds the human body and interaction with other pedestrians. with this impacts, it creates a sculpt around the persons air space/personal space.
This drawing shows the routes from the stations and highlights an event that happens per route, the interaction influences an emotional impact that relates to the current state of the environment.
along with the pathways, a radius drawing is included to represent the area that surrounds the human body and interaction with other pedestrians. with this impacts, it creates a sculpt around the persons air space/personal space.
Tuesday, 9 October 2012
30 years of London City
That day was made possible by the vision of the late Reg Ward, Chief Executive of the London Docklands Development Corporation (LDDC), construction company Mowlem’s quest for transport links, and in practical terms cancelling a Brymon Heathrow – Plymouth service.
The flight proved the concept for London City Airport. Ward had other ideas for Heron Quays, but he also had another disused wharf up his sleeve in Royal Docks, one that would need a little work on before turning into an airport.
Ward’s dream has been realised 30 years on (Wednesday 30 June) to the tune of three million passengers annually, and even flights to New York. From the first experimental flight to its actual opening took just over five years. It could be argued that Docklands would not be where it is today without London City Airport. www.londoncityairport.com
Source: http://www.btnews.co.uk/article/5029
Monday, 8 October 2012
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