1/5: Mimicking or deriving inspiration from the human design & construction strategies of our collective past or of other contemporary cultural traditions could technically be considered a form of #biomimicry.
via @ArchDaily
archdaily.com/933010/the-fut…
via @ArchDaily
archdaily.com/933010/the-fut…
2/5: We're a part of nature & the natural world as much as any other species on this planet.
Ultimately it's about finding the most appropriate contextual solution that maximizes human health & well-being at the individual occupant level, at the community level,...
Ultimately it's about finding the most appropriate contextual solution that maximizes human health & well-being at the individual occupant level, at the community level,...
3/5: all the way up to the global level. And this must take into account how our short & long-term health & well-being is impacted by varying interactions w/ other species.
This includes solutions that have a direct impact, such as eliminating VOCs from our...
This includes solutions that have a direct impact, such as eliminating VOCs from our...
4/5: interior environments to those w/ a more indirect &/or larger species level impact, such as minimizing energy consumption or embedded carbon w/in construction materials. It's about "selfishly" looking out for our species long term through...
5/5: design/construction/operations actions that ultimately help maintain a healthy global ecosystem.
Sources of inspiration for this can come from our archaeological past, our present, or from other species on this planet.
Sources of inspiration for this can come from our archaeological past, our present, or from other species on this planet.
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
