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Master plan peninsula NDSM Amsterdam N
The Nederlandsche Dok and Scheepsbouw Maatschappij (NDSM) has been one of the largest shipbuilders in western Europe, where more than six thousand people worked at the peak. After the bankruptcy in the 1980s, a large site remained unused. The value of this rugged industrial environment was discovered by artists and cultural entrepreneurs and turned out to be an attractive environment for festivals. Catering and temporary student housing have come. A ferry connection to the center was the deciding factor for an acceleration and scaling-up, with media-related companies such as MTV and idTV establishing themselves. The NDSM wharf has become one of the most important places in Amsterdam's creative ambitions. The rugged and spontaneous environment is approaching its best-before date by its own success. Investment decisions are needed to continue the free-growing dynamics of the yard. How can the NDSM yard develop further while maintaining and expanding its spontaneous impulsive character?
ARC19: De Werf Amsterdam - OZ
In five years a project has been established with the municipality, developers, investors and designers that is the start of a new residential area. The urban development and the architectural principles for the block and the rest of the area are determined here. De Werf is an example in the process and design of large-scale transformations in the big cities.
Ensemble De Werf is the first large-scale residential development on the NDSM site. The project realization is an initiative of COD, Verwey Mungra Vastgoed and OZ. The new design of 70,000 m2 with 945 homes has proved to be a catalyst for the growth and popularity of living on the former shipyard. The development strategy and the objective to attract young people with De Werf was an answer to questions about population growth and housing shortage. It is a daring transformation project where, in collaboration with the municipality of Amsterdam, the parties jointly pioneered within the emerging housing market. De Werf is an example of the current building assignment in the big cities. It shows that living in a high-urban environment can be very pleasant. Not the block but the future urban diversity and liveliness on the street has been decisive in the design of the ensemble. Characteristic is the industrial architecture in which the block is divided into seven sub-projects, each with its own entrance and housing typology. The diversity in scale and architectural expression means that the streets in NDSM will soon become an inviting whole when the area is further developed. The difference in height is striking from a distance, but at pedestrian level a pleasant experience in activities and architecture dominates. A pleasant living environment is the result of diversity and facilities. The ensemble has been set up with a wide variety of student accommodation units, rental apartments for young families for which specific 2 and 3 room floor plans have been designed into large family homes and living and working units. On the street side, living, working and relaxation mix, as it should be on NDSM.
we used absolute value of sine because we needed something that would have the shape of a bouncing ball. because sine is a wave (periodic function) and absolute value is a pointed function, together they create the bouncing effect. we had to expand the length and the height to fit the mold of the shoes
On the occasion of World Population Day, Yuva Rural Association, team of Value Education & Child A Change Maker was in Arvind Indo Public School, Heti Sutla, Saoner, Dist Nagpur for a seminar to help the students from grade one to grade 10th about the importance of the #World_Population_Day.
The seminar started with a warm welcome by the Principal of School, Mr Rajendra Mishra.
Jitendra Deshmukh, National Head Value Education & Child A Change Maker, was the chief facilitator.
He help the students to understand that growing population is no more a burden but needs to be seen as an Asset. India being being the highest populated nation and 50% of which is youth, it is the responsibility of todays youth to channelize their energy for the holistic and all inclusive development of the nation.
They need to develop as good and responsible citizen and respect humanity, being human.
He further strengthened the existing compassion, empathy & conscience in the students through story telling.
In 2nd session a workshop for grade 8th to 10th students was organised on the topic communication. Jitendra Deshmukh made it interesting through interactive session and ensuring students participate in it opening the workshop platform for the students to present their learnings from the workshop.
Third session was conducted with the nursery children motivating them to understand the World Population Day. The toddlers were involved in individual and group activity through arts and poster making.
It was a full day activity undertaken by Yuva Rural Association in the school.
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My daughter's draw above refers to the value. the sea waves were clear by making some part light and others more darker. the above wave show low key value and the lowest wave show the high key value.
I don't think my composition is very deep. I tried to use gradients to make the cloth-like shape look deeper and have shadows. But i think to make my composition have more depth i should have changed the background color.
I think the movement is in a U shape starting at the gradient moving down and coming up the jagged path.I think the U shape was created through oppsite line pointing in diagonal opposing directions.
The shape with the most weight is the curvy gradient pattern on the left side. This is due to the depth created through the gradient pattern. Unfortunately i dont think it is the most important shape in the picture, i think the most important is the solid white space at the bottom( in the origonal).
The negitive space in my composition makes the peice feel asymmetrical, i feel like the work would have had more unity if i had used a background tone.
I was again fortunate enough to have my photo as the cover of another record. Super stoked.
www.flickr.com/photos/nathancongleton/4962519726/in/set-7...
members of FIRE & ICE, BRACEWAR, IRON BOOTS(rip), VICTIM(rip)
Flza Dana, Ryan Wall, David Herzig, Hector Martinez.
Richmond, Virginia hardcore.
While staying at the Heifer Ranch in Arkansas, our group spent a night in the Global Village simulation that they have there. In the Global Village there were different homes from different areas in the world that people would live in. Three of us from our group, including myself, stayed in the Guatemala house. We got to read the story of a real family from Guatemala that had a house and farm like the simulated one we stayed in. The family had no cars, no grocery stores within walking distance, no T.V or computer or phone, no malls, no transit system to get around, no fancy home appliances, etc. But instead of talking about all that they did not have, they talked about how happy they are. They talked about the things that were most valuable to them, such as their little farm that provided them with food, their home that gave them shelter, and that they had each other and were a family.
I find it is sometimes really easy to get caught up in the way we look to everyone around us, to get too competitive with our neighbours, to want to always be the best in order to succeed and earn of money for all the extras in life. I find it's easy to think of how important it is to have everything at my own convenience, to have material objects such a T.V or computer, or to have extra money to buy something that I'll just throw away in six months from now.
But this small Guatemala family stopped me in my tracks and helped me realize that I need to rethink what it is that I value in my life. So I asked myself, "Can I live without these things?" And the answer is yes! But "can I live without food, water, shelter, or my family and friends, or all those people in my life that have helped me to get to where I am today?" The answer is no! So this really emphasized the importance of family, community, having those basic essentials in life and that I don't need all that extra stuff to be happy. I know now, more then ever, that what it is that I value most in my life is my home, my family, my community where I live and go to school, my education, and opportunities such as this trip that provide me with the experiences that make me who I am. For this, I am very grateful!
- Shireen Maarschalk, Little Rock Arkansas 2009
Former Lee Bros. Value World Discount Store located at 1 Larkspur Plaza in Larkspur,CA. This was the first "Value World" location and was successful enough so that four more stores would soon be constructed. In the early 1970's the Lee Bros. chain struggled and consolidated their chain by selling their larger Value World stores. By the mid 1980's Lee Bros. had folded altogher leaving only a name behind them. The Larkspur store seen above is now occupied by the Mount Tam Racquet Club.
Here is a photo taken back in 1963 of the store...
www.sonic.net/~tterrace/larkspur/larkspurgallery/valuewor...
Most schools just come up with something that sounds about right. Lots of words no-one understands. We set out with ASW to find out what really underpins their community.
O Workshop Value and Valuation, Challenges in political economy analysis, teve lugar no Iscte de 22 a 23 de junho de 2023.
Fotografia de Hugo Alexandre Cruz
Secretary Landgraf joined UD College of Health Sciences Dean Kathleen Matt and Dr. Ashok Subramanian, president and CEO of ER at Home, on May 24 at Wilmington Country Club for a discussion on “Healthy Transitions to Value-Based Coordinated Care in the State of Delaware.”
Secretary Landgraf made the case for change, including that the state spends 25% of its budget on health care and yet Delawareans are less healthy than people in other states. She said the number of Delawareans with three or more unhealthy behaviors – smoking, physical inactivity, excessive drinking, obesity and insufficient sleep – is at 13.6%, or about 88,000. That percentage is higher than the U.S. average. She said the goals of Delaware’s health innovation movement are for Delaware to become one of the five healthiest states, to achieve top 10% performance for patient experience, to bring spending more closely in line with growth of the economy and to achieve higher provider experience.
Dean Matt said a new and retrained health care workforce will be needed to accomplish many of the innovation goals. She said care coordinators will help consumers navigate the complex health care system and that more health professionals will need to practice to the top of their licenses. “We’ve got to get health care to the right person at the right time and in the right place.”
Dr. Subramanian, who has been an Emergency Department physician since 1998, said ER at Home, a new app, will bring clinical care and technology together in three areas: access, coordination and metrics. “Emergency departments are currently drowning,” he said, citing a federal government figure of 136 million ER visits in 2014, with an average cost of $1,316 per visit. He said many of those visits could have been handled at urgent care centers or doctor’s offices, greatly reducing wait times and costs.
ER at Home’s new mobile app called HIVE – Home-Initiated Virtual Encounter -- will be released in August, and will empower patients to access the most appropriate care through telemedicine or through advanced triage services at telehealth-integrated “Care-Ports,” urgent care, retail clinics or primary care clinics. Dr. Subramanian said three Care-Port Hubs are expected to open in Sussex County late this year.
To learn more, go to: www.ERatHome.com
Peer Value: Advancing the Commons Collaborative Economy was a conference integrating conversations and plans of action for shaping and connecting the Commons on a global level. The conference took place on September 2 & 3 in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. For more information, go to peervalueconf.eu/