Harbor Station 2042

[Criterion Architecture]

Thanks Mike! Hmm, I never heard but I'll check it out!

[kaas]

nice atmosphere / style!

[Criterion Architecture]

Thank you Kaas!

[Mike Amos]

https://isleofdogslife.wordpress.com/tag/cofferdam/ This particular use of cofferdams is the one I was talking about but instead of using earth fill, a lower level of water controlled by something like the Thames barrier.

[faust07]

The future of Venezia...
please tell us something more about the process: rendering, postpro.. .

[Criterion Architecture]

@mike amos said:

https://isleofdogslife.wordpress.com/tag/cofferdam/ This particular use of cofferdams is the one I was talking about but instead of using earth fill, a lower level of water controlled by something like the Thames barrier.

Wow that's really interesting, I guess hypothetically something like that could be done during the construction phase although it would be very laborious. This platform I was thinking could cantilever off of the existing structure with posts underneath.

Thanks for the share.

[Criterion Architecture]

@faust07 said:

The future of Venezia...
please tell us something more about the process: rendering, postpro.. .

Venezia is always an inspiration for these hypothetical projects we may see in the near future.

Sure! I used Enscape to render everything. I find it to be extremely helpful and fast when coming up with new ideas and creating light and form compositions.

In Post Pro, I went through several light and color passes to enhance the composition. I especially focused on color composition and complimentaries. Check out Arqui9's youtube tutorials, they're really helpful.

[Bryan K]

Excellent work!

[Mike Amos]

I doubt any of this is new to you seeing as the Romans and Venetians used it. The use of adjustable levels of water could be used instead of soil which may speed up the process but height of tower may be limited. Enlarged concrete foundations with adaptable buoyancy could do the job but it's theoretical. Yours is a fascinating project, thanks for showing it.

[Criterion Architecture]

Thank you Bryan K!

[Criterion Architecture]

@mike amos said:

I doubt any of this is new to you seeing as the Romans and Venetians used it. The use of adjustable levels of water could be used instead of soil which may speed up the process but height of tower may be limited. Enlarged concrete foundations with adaptable buoyancy could do the job but it's theoretical. Yours is a fascinating project, thanks for showing it.

Its definitely a unique set of detailing when thinking of all the opportunities and setbacks. Hopefully we don't have to worry about the rise of sea levels in a while.