Wetlands and Construction: An opportunity for Berlin-Brandenburg.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Islam, Summer, Author.

Moatazed-Keivani, Daria, Author.

Contributor:

Ballestrem, Matthias, Contributor.

Fang, Xiao, Contributor.

Gormley, Paloma, Contributor.

Kraft, Margit, Contributor.

Nathaniel, Krish, Editor.

Pfeifer, Zara, Photographer.

Rapacki, Kristina, Editor.

Sammut, Alexine, Contributor.

Sarin, Shreya, Contributor.

Treise, Lucas, Photographer.

Bauhaus Earth, Editor.

Experimental, Editor.

Library Stack (Organization), distributor.

Material Cultures, Editor, Contributor.

Villalba Studio, Contributor.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Climatic changes.

Ecology.

Housing.

Industrial design.

Natural resources.

Sustainable development.

Genre:

Records (Documents)

Zines

Zines.

Physical Description:

1 online resource.

Place of Publication:

[Place of publication not identified], Bauhaus Earth, 2023.

[Place of publication not identified], Experimental, 2023.

[Place of publication not identified], Material Cultures, 2023.

Summary:

"This report was developed collaboratively by Material Cultures and Bauhaus Earth as part of the Bauhaus Earth Fellowship Programme, following an analysis of the Brandenburg region's paludi­culture and biobased material supply chains and production cycles. Our research project aims to contribute to the development of a new architectural vernacular: one whose aesthetics are rooted in circular and biobased principles. We seek to demonstrate the potency of cross-industry and interdisciplinary collaborations, and the critical urgency of addressing the conditions and health of our landscapes. This research project responds to excerpt 8 of the state of Brandenburg's ten point programme which states that "broad communication and public relations are required to accompany any peatland protection activities." At Material Cultures, our research along the supply chains of the materials we specify has taken us to the different landscapes in which biobased materials can be cultivated. It's in the woods, fields and wetlands that we have begun to explore the consequences of cultivation, for the environment, for the people who work the land, and for the non-human species that depend on it."-- provided by distributor.

Notes:

CC BY-NC-ND.

Description from resource landing page (Library Stack, viewed on 09/29/2025).

Access Restriction:

Unrestricted online access