Wednesday, 16 November 2011
Tuesday, 15 November 2011
latest piece of shit
Monday, 14 November 2011
Wednesday Crit
wed storyboard
Monday, 7 November 2011
Sunday, 6 November 2011
Jimmys Photoshop Plan edit
GIS maps ready!
Thursday, 3 November 2011
hi there
the crit has been put back by a week so it will be on 13th nov. i hope you have all read shez's email about the storyboard and what is expected of us, we need to work together on this or we will come up short again.
i recommend you read up on the silicon roundabout and london's tech city, i will send an interesting pdf i found on it to you
for the presentation i think it is only fair that those who didn't talk at the last crit give it a go this time, fairness is the key i'm afraid
as you may or may not be aware grant, danny and myself will not be here next week as we are in cornwall, we do NOT have internet access where we are staying so communication could get a little difficult, so i think some tasks should be allocated before we go on saturday, so what i suggest is we sit down together tomorrow and thrash it out
ben
Wednesday, 2 November 2011
London's Silicon Roundabout
Silicon Roundabout
The roundabout at the junction of City Road and Old Street is known as the Silicon Roundabout, owing to the high number of web businesses located in the immediate area, and as a reference to Silicon Valley, California. The term was coined by Dopplr.com CTO Matt Biddulph on Twitter.[3][4][5]
Amongst the first technology companies located in the area were Dopplr, Last.fm, Consolidated Independent, Tinker.it, TweetDeck, Berg, Trampoline Systems, AMEE, Skimbit, Fotango, weartical.com, Songkick, Techlightenment, Poke London, Kizoom, BrightLemon, Redmonk, Moo and LShift. In 2010 there were 85 startup companies in the area.[6]
In addition to web companies, several games development firms are located in the area, including Sports Interactive.
On 28 September 2011, it was announced that Google had acquired a 7 story building just off of Silicon Roundabout. There has been no confirmation as to what Google will be using this building for, nor details of any potential job openings in that area at present.[7]
StoryBoarding with Tom
Hi everyone, Here’s the narrative we developed with Tom. He wants 50 slides from us.
We start with advantage of the site, then the weaknesses, then onto our proposals.
1. Urban development, like property...
The advantages of our development are about:
Location: It’s between Canary wharf & Olympic villiage (SLIDE showing MAP)
Location: it’s got the River Lee (SLIDE – photo)
Location: The transport links are terrific (SLIDE – transport diagram)
2. But it’s not all wonderful
· Lots of dereliction (SLIDE – photo)
· Only permeable to vehicles “
· Type of industry is no longer appropriate to London “
3. To deal with these strengths and weaknesses, we propose a
a Silicon River (SLIDE- Concept Diagram)
The 3 main advantages are:
· They are knowledge intensive creative industries
· They need good transport
· They need a high quality environment, which can be made along the river
SLIDES SLIDES SLIDES BEAUTIFUL SLIDES OF OUR PROPOSAL
4. In 3 years
5. In 30 years
6. In 300 years
Cheers,
Scheherezade
Tuesday, 1 November 2011
Hi everyone,
I've scanned the Majorca Development Project (ParcBit) case study from Sustainable Architecture that Benz recommended that we have a look at. Some pages are more useful than others for this project but overall I thought it would be good to have the whole chapter as a resource for other future planning projects that we may find ourselves in.
The whole PDF is on MoblieMe.
See y'all tomorrow
Scheherezade