GREEN WALLS AND TEXTILES

Maria BOSTENARU DAN

Overview

Introduction Textile as architecture and

landscape architecture surface – typologies

Application Conclusions

Textile as architecture and landscape architecture surface - typologies Textile paradigm Deleuze Wand und Gewand (wall and cloth) Viollet-le-Duc (tectonica) Semper: Wand/Gewand John Ruskin Textile as support for plants

On buildings In landscape

tbc

Textile as support for plants

On buildings Tapestry Living wall

classifications Green facade/living wall Planter boxes/felt layers Modular/grid/planter/moss

Biowall (interior) – our projects In landscape

Garbage deposit (Rhine, Emscher) Ash dumps

Roof tiles inspired from carpets in the townhall of Kiskunfélegyháza, Hungary, 1909. Photo: M. Bostenaru, 2006

Media projection on the façade of the Christmas Market in Bucharest. Photo: M. Bostenaru, 2013

Caixa green wall in Madrid by night. Photo: M. Bostenaru, 2014

Art Nouveau tapestry in an interior in Milan. Photo: M. Bostenaru, 2011

Modell of the Rhine reintegration to the city of Karlsruhe project. Photo: M. Bostenaru, 2006.

Application

L Aquila – emergency architecture – pocket parks on empty lots

Climate change – Imre Makovecz (inclined surfaces / sod roofs)

Patterns through geotextiles

Green dome by Imre Makovecz in Visegrad. Modell in the 2014 exhibition at the opening of Vigadó. Photo: M. Bostenaru, 2014

Conclusions

Green walls, natural and artificial – ornament

Metaphor of carpet 19th century > 20th century Weaving as basis for growing > Deleuze Tested applicability for emergency

housing

Acknowledgements

DOMUS Scholarship, Robert Kabai, Corvinus University Budapest

Vă mulţumesc!