One of the most useful resources he shared was the mapping of scale and skills. He probed us to consider where our current intervention ideas lie and if we require any help or additional skillset or to collaborate with other individuals to take the research project to the next level.
One of my favourites was the Astoria Scum River Bridge, for more than 20 years, there was a leaky pipe beneath the Hell Gate Bride viaduct and during winter the river would ice over and it was hazardous to cross. Jason Eppink constructed a zero cost pedestrian bridge from recycled materials for Astorians to cross the hazard safely. It was so effective and well commended that NYC Council pledged to work on the problem, within a couple of months, Astorial Scum River was quickly routed off the sidewalk and custom-made grates were installed to complete the project. It was interesting to see how a simple intervention could lead to a macro level.
Image by Jason Epppink
Image by 6sqft
During the workshop, he also gave us a set of worksheets to help us ideate and translate our research into practical and feasible outcomes. I paired up with Javier and we were asking each other questions to help fill in ideas for each other. Shirley joined us for the second session, it was a really useful session as we came up with many potential ideas.
bootstrap slider by WOWSlider.com v8.8m
Prepare4Test Apple SVC-16A PDF is designed with the latest SVC-16A exam material. All questions are planned and verified by Apple certified experts.
ReplyDelete