LEADER : 00000nam 2200000uu 4500 |
008 230919s2021||||th 000 0 eng d |
020 ^a9781948765992^qpaperback |
050 ^aNA9127.N5^bV33 2021 |
245 00 ^aVacant spaces NY /^cM. Meredith and H. Sample ; MOS Architects |
246 3 ^aVacant spaces New York |
260 1 ^aNew York :^bActar Publishers,^c[2021] |
300 ^a607 pages, 1 unnumbered page, 2 unnumbered leaves ofplates :^billustrations (some color), charts, maps, plans ;^c23 cm |
500 ^aStatement of responsibility on front wrapper: M. Meredithand H. Sample, MOS.^" |
500 ^"Credits, MOS Architects, Michael Meredith, Hilary Sample,Ben Dooley, Andy Kim, Vicky Cao, Reese Lewis, Jacqueline Mix, Hannah Lucia Terry, Cristina Terricabras, Carly Richman.^" ^"Special thanks to Princeton University School of Architecture.^"--Page 608 |
504 ^aIncludes bibliographical references |
505 00 ^g(from table of contents)^gintroduction --^tUS vacancy --^tNew York City vacancy --^tManhattan vacancy --^tCovid 19--^tVacancy as an opportunity --^gCase studies --^gConclusion |
520 2 ^"Vacant Spaces NY^' ^"is organized from large to small,general to specific. It begins by looking at vacancy within the United States and continues down to each Manhattan neighborhood, where we zoom into specific vacantspaces, where we have provided as case studies that imagine some possibilities for transforming current vacantspaces into housing or social services. There is also a section on Covid 19, which pervaded New York during our research. As a whole, this document is not meant to provide specific solutions. The data is incomplete. Case studies are limited. We are not policy experts or data analysts or urban planners. Instead, it is simply meant toshow something we have taken for granted, vacant spaces, taking part in a collective process of imagining a better city.^"--Pages 8-9 |
520 0 ^"This project began by walking around our neighborhoodnoticing empty storefronts. Once we saw them, they were everywhere. They followed us, appearing quietly throughoutNew York City. Many with no signage, no ^"for rent,^" no ^"coming soon.^" Usually empty, sometimes dusty, sometimes with brown paper covering the glass. Now, vacancy has onlyincreased. In the densest city in the United States. During a housing crisis. Throughout a pandemic. The quantity of vacant spaces is anyone^'s best guess. It^'s only partially documented. They hide in plain sight.^"--Front flap of printed paper wrapper |
650 0 ^aTerrain vague^zNew York (State)^zNew York |
650 0 ^aBuildings^xRemodeling for other use^zNew York (State)^zNewYork |
650 0 ^aLand use^zNew York (State)^zNew York^xPlanning |
650 0 ^aLand use, Urban^zNew York (State)^zNew York^vMaps |
650 0 ^aHousing^zNew York (State)^zNew York. |
650 0 ^aHousing policy^zNew York (State)^zNew York. |
650 0 ^aCommunity development^zNew York (State)^zNew York |
650 0 ^aCity planning^zNew York (State)^zNew York. |
650 0 ^aUrban policy^zNew York (State)^zNew York |
650 0 ^aCOVID-19 Pandemic, 2020-^xInfluence. |
651 0 ^aManhattan (New York, N.Y.)^xBuildings, structures, etc |
651 0 ^aManhattan (New York, N.Y.)^xSocial conditions |
651 0 ^aManhattan (New York, N.Y.)^vPictorial works |
655 7 ^aMaps. |
655 7 ^aPictorial works. |
700 1 ^aMeredith, Michael,^d1971-^eauthor. |
700 1 ^aSample, Hilary,^eauthor. |
999 ^aปวีนา ภู่ทอง |