It's wonderful to have two highly articulate professionals taking us through the various considerations that shape architecture and landscape design. Their projects demonstrate a highly sensitive interdisciplinary approach that is also concerned with the aesthetics of the environments that they create. I would not be surprised if I found out that Michael and Marion played with Möbius strips when they first ventured into architecture.
@carolinefaro702 ай бұрын
Sooo beautiful....
@divaldoenzo47424 ай бұрын
The story of the father whose son died wrecked me!
@المرخالخضراء6 ай бұрын
Francis Kere is building a civilization! That's what we humans are here for; to build a bright present and future for our communities. Our project, Green Markh, was launched in April 2014 and we are in our 10th year of work. We are mainly planting trees and green spots, but we fathom other endeavors such as new methods of heat insulation, architecture, or any other way that is natural and safe to human health and well being. We definitely believe we can avail of Kere's method of cooling, and we shall try it. And we pray we can visit Gando Village and meet Franics and his teams hopefully as volunteers and donors, amen!
@S.P.H.E8 ай бұрын
Sbonge 🙌🏾
@jorgesifuentes46268 ай бұрын
UVASofA acaba de dar un gran movimiento para subir de categoría y reconocimiento internacional con este reconocimiento al Arquitecto Kerè.
@solomonw56659 ай бұрын
The constraints used to guide user interaction are well informed. Really good! Congratulations. I kick the tires for a little while
@rexona11789 ай бұрын
Francis Kere is a great person. I just like listening to his ideas and refreshing my mind on what we need to do to bring meaning to our communities in Africa.
@mustafahusain29666 ай бұрын
Yes indeed! He's unique! He was sent by God to lighten up the world starting off in Burkina Faso! I never feel bored listening to him, but I feel energized!
@jaykay-_-ok Жыл бұрын
Key insights: 📚 Their writings on behavior ology investigate the behaviors of behaving organisms and the variables that determine the situated ecosystem of the built environment. 🏙 The behavior of buildings can be observed over time, transforming and adapting to their environment just like human behavior. 🏠 The design of the space allows for visual connections between different areas, creating a sense of openness and connectivity. 🏞 The traditional fisherman's village landscape in the 1960s had a close network of forest, water, and construction using timber from the mountain. 🏡 The interview with village people was not about the building, but about lifestyles, the relationship with nature, and their religious beliefs. 🌊 The impact of natural disasters on the relocation and rebuilding of traditional villages raises questions about the preservation of cultural heritage in the face of modernization. 🌇 The integration of human behavior and the environment in public spaces can create unique and meaningful experiences for people. 🌸 The synthesis of cherry blossoms and daily behavior creates a unique architectural intelligence in Japan. 🌊 Lowering the barrier to water access can activate the skills and imaginations of people, creating a better public space. TLDR: Architects should prioritize better accessibility to local resources and consider the behavior of people in their designs to create more inclusive and sustainable communities. 00:00 🏛 Yoshiharu Tsukamoto discusses creating better accessibility to local resources in architecture, emphasizing the importance of cross-cultural thinking and the connection between intellectual traditions. 09:32 🏙 Tokyo's dense urban fabric and short lifespan of houses lead to individual families taking on the responsibility of city construction, with a focus on the interaction between nature, human behavior, and the behavior of buildings over time. 18:58 🏡 High inheritance tax in Japan leads to property subdivision, impacting house design and the need for more outdoor space, with a focus on mixed behavior and efficiency in design. 27:20 🏡 Architect discusses interconnected house design, utilizing well water for energy, and creating visual connections; also addresses the impact of the 2011 Tohoku earthquake on fisherman's villages and proposes a new facility for village reactivation. 37:59 🏡 Fishermen in Japan are hesitant to live in small houses made from local resources, leading to a disconnect between traditional village landscapes and modern suburban environments, prompting architect Yoshiharu Tsukamoto to advocate for better accessibility to local resources through a hybrid approach. 44:14 🏙 Architects should consider the behavior of people to create better accessibility to local resources and develop projects like micro public spaces, as discussed in the book "Commonalities" and through examples of behavior in cities like Copenhagen and Barcelona. 50:27 🏞 The architect discusses overcoming mental barriers and restrictions to encourage swimming in a once-polluted canal, repurposing debris for cooking, and managing local resources effectively. 58:20 🏞 Local resources and social welfare programs were combined to create job opportunities for disabled people, utilizing barrier-free devices and local materials in architecture design to promote inclusivity and community engagement.
@jaykay-_-ok Жыл бұрын
Examples of Biophilic Cities: 🌍 The Biophilic Cities Network has grown from 10 partner cities to 22 cities, with a community of several thousand individual members and hundreds of organizations, highlighting the importance and impact of biophilic design on planetary health and human flourishing. 🏙 A biophilic city goes beyond individual buildings and aims to incorporate biophilic design principles throughout the entire urban environment. 🐦 Singapore has embraced the idea of being a city and a garden, shifting from being a garden city to highlighting the importance of immersing nature in urban environments. 🌿 Singapore's landscape replacement policy requires buildings to replace the nature lost with an equal or greater amount of nature in the vertical realm, resulting in the creation of sky gardens and green roofs. 🏙 The neighbourhood scale is significant for implementing biophilic ideas and creating a more interconnected urban nature. 🌊 Pittsburgh is embracing the concept of being a biophilic city through initiatives such as increasing tree canopy cover, creating connections to water, and installing new bird habitats. 🏙 San Francisco's parklets program, such as street parks, showcases creative ways to incorporate nature into the city by utilizing leftover spaces and allowing neighbourhoods to take ownership and design these areas. 🌧 Portland's installation of over 2,000 green streets demonstrates the successful integration of nature into urban neighbourhoods, addressing stormwater issues while enhancing the beauty of the city. Benefits of Biophilic Design: 🌍 Designing cities with a focus on biophilia can contribute to the overall health and happiness of individuals by providing opportunities for outdoor experiences and fresh air. 🏢 Designing cities with nature in mind is crucial for our well-being, as evidence shows that being surrounded by nature can have a positive impact on our mental and physical health. 🌿 Our positive responses to the natural world are rooted in our evolutionary history and innate genetic tendency towards biophilia. 🏙 Biophilic cities aim to foster and nurture our innate tendencies to connect with the natural world, and evidence is emerging to support the positive impact of these initiatives. 🌳 The Japanese concept of forest bathing, supported by decades of evidence, shows that walking through a forest can lower stress hormone levels and boost the immune system. 🌿 Nature has a positive effect on us, improving cognitive performance, mood, generosity, cooperation, and creativity. Biophilic Design Principles: 🏙 The concept of biophilic cities explores creative ways in which cities can incorporate nature at the center of their design. 🌿 Our visual system has evolved to easily process the shapes and forms found in nature, resulting in an effortless and positive experience when observing natural phenomena like clouds, oceans, and birds. 🏢 Stephen Kellert played a significant role in mainstreaming the concept of biophilic design, which focuses on integrating environmental features, colours, water, air, living things, and natural shapes and forms into building design. Equity and Biophilic Cities: 💡 The importance of consulting patients and families in the design process of healthcare facilities, such as the Credit Valley Hospital, is to create spaces that promote hope and a sense of aliveness. 🌳 A biophilic city aims to address the inequitable distribution of nature across urban areas, particularly in neighbourhoods of colour and less affluent communities.
@zoeollie202 Жыл бұрын
I couldn’t help but notice that with the subway bacteria study the kimchi was buried after a lot of bacteria that cause illness and I don’t think it was intentional but it did feel racist. I know it’s an old paper but the order felt weird, it felt like it implied that kimchi was related to diarrhea and food poisoning.. not that we can do anything shoot it now but it felt notable.
@josejoaquinvegacardenas3853 Жыл бұрын
😊
@FrancescoMusichiere Жыл бұрын
Fantastic presentation!!!!
@Shockabsober Жыл бұрын
Hi, Good People, We are Africans with our typical Mudbrick walls House and Classes that Brought up, We are Proud to be who we are, I am an Architect by Birth not by training but advanced it to Higher levels and We are proud Like the passion of Architect Fancis kere, Myself I follow what Thomas Jefferson did to His Designed House in Monte Cello and I have learned alot from His Design, We thank you TFF for this Award to the son our soil
@Firesign_chats Жыл бұрын
Do you have a book or manual you provide to educate more Africians?
@jorgesifuentes46268 ай бұрын
El arquitecto Kerè lo ha dicho el mismo, el 85% de la población de su país aún es analfabeta. No saber Leer ni escribir está a esos niveles.
@wellnessislife999 Жыл бұрын
Congratulations! You are an inspiration and a very compassionate spirit
@n.j.rihari1434 Жыл бұрын
Francis a true Humanitarian Visionary Artist with People at the core, in looking at a problem trying to figure out how to do something "Better" to improve the lives of all concerned with minimal impact or disruption to the environmental surroundings using age old traditional knowledge, techniques and natural materials. He's a Revolutionist of the Coolest kind, what Miles Davis was to Jazz, Francis is to Structure👍🏼🌳🤔🤩💯🙏🏼
@juliuscaeser9834 Жыл бұрын
An African who is helping his people while still being friendly with the west. He studied architecture in Germany and is using that knowledge for development. Others are there doing nothing but criticize the West about everything bad in Africa. They don't do anything and expect China to build houses and roads for them. Imagine all Africans having vision as this brother, we will be able to develop Africa without need for outsiders. Thank you brother, I am inspired by your work. My village too is abundant with clay, but some are going for expensive concrete blocks because of ignorance. I wish your knowledge can spread to other regions abundant with clay. You are an inspiration.
@rexona11789 ай бұрын
brother, you spoke my mind. I am from Cameroon and you have all these people whom instead of educating our people spend their time criticising the West. Francis Kere has inspired me over the years and i have imported a series of machines to do some of the things he is doing in a remote community in Cameroon. We must encourage our people to work and Francis Kere is an inspiration. He came to Europe, studied and is applying the knowledge. Those who want to spend time criticising instead of facing the problems can continue doing so. I dont think our problems are caused by France or the West. We dont just have the skills to build.
@marisaosodo7133 Жыл бұрын
An amazing and gifted African, Congratulations on your award. I wish Wode Maya could find you, so that he can amplify your work and advice to the rest of Africa and Africans in general. You are indeed a treasure in our midst.
@rosalieedelstein1240 Жыл бұрын
Love the storytelling. Definitely enjoy how you thought your town how to build. You respected your community. Great job.
@madinadicko9740 Жыл бұрын
A very inspiring guy ! Thank you Mr KERE .Un architecte de genie ! We are proud of you 😍🤩
@AffirmativeArtsOnTheRoad Жыл бұрын
Such a wonderful, generous, powerful, brilliant, profound, honorable, creative, visionary, problem-solving, transformative, revolutionary being. An artist, humanitarian, revolutionary, leader, a builder of lives, communities, even countries. So grateful to know of this amazing man. Thank you so much for creating this video so that all who see it can be as deeply inspired as I am. May we all attempt to emulate his passion and genius for transforming love into beautiful and pragmatic instruments for the thriving of all. His magnificent buildings are love in material form.
@sebpetrovski-arch Жыл бұрын
phenomenal man. we can all truly learn a lot from him
@DavidGBlair Жыл бұрын
He sounds like a very good man, doing worthwhile and meaningful work. It’s too bad that every region of the world has not developed architecture from local needs and traditions. I live in China, which is dominated by very ugly buildings designed by international starchitechs.
@therealgodessisis Жыл бұрын
Thomas Jefferson the enslaver and child rapist? Or is this a different Thomas Jefferson. What next the Hitler Award for communication. If not, why not.
@juliuscaeser9834 Жыл бұрын
Take your negative energy away. Africa is moving forward and no time for cry babies who always look for someone to blame.
@therealgodessisis Жыл бұрын
@@juliuscaeser9834 africa is moving forward by honouring and upholding a man who decided that Africans were less than human. Okay.
@tlo-tli-so Жыл бұрын
😂
@teddyjackson1902 Жыл бұрын
Another white woman with institutional power pretending to be something she’s not and claiming authority over people she has NO relationship with.
@williamhenry9705 Жыл бұрын
Another BETSY with "high cheekbones like all the Indians."
@johnculley5852 Жыл бұрын
This Harvard professor issued a detailed mia culpa apology for falsely claiming to be a native American and using her lies to obtain economic benefits similar to those claimed by Senator Elizabeth Warren.
@bmwg35 Жыл бұрын
LMAO, this aged well.
@khrystianniyoko5619 Жыл бұрын
I got this book and I literally read it in the book store had to buy. I'm a marketer and this book is for sure going to be a timeless classic 😩❤ #obsessed
@peterk4134 Жыл бұрын
Step aside Zaha Hadid. Frank Gehry et Al.
@vanessavergara30479 ай бұрын
I would ask Zaha hadid to design middle east if it has a communist party
@priyamsrivastava635 Жыл бұрын
Does anyone has the pdf of this book?
@tobennaokoli4743 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing. Thank you for utilizing every opportunity to grow and be able to make great positive impact in your country and around the world. This is amazing and so educating. I desire to have opportunities for effective preparation, grow well and make positive impacts in my country and around the world.
@tobennaokoli4743 Жыл бұрын
I really admire you Chief Kere and I always learn great Architecture from you since I discovered you in 2020, pandemic period. Thank you for utilizing every opportunity well. But were new trees planted to replace the vast trees cut down to achieve your Pavillion at Montana?
@francescos7361 Жыл бұрын
Thanks , interesting phenomenologically speaking.
@noelleking4271 Жыл бұрын
This is fantastic, thanks for posting
@cellocovers39822 жыл бұрын
I am surprised by all the dislikes
@francescos73612 жыл бұрын
Great builder and engineer.
@amiensarabellis83912 жыл бұрын
Very interesting. Very relevant.
@charlestew56212 жыл бұрын
🙋 p̴r̴o̴m̴o̴s̴m̴
@cmartin59032 жыл бұрын
This holds my attention very well...
@rzem2 жыл бұрын
Genius man thank you
@architect83322 жыл бұрын
my God , Bless This guy.
@pheleekseh13912 жыл бұрын
I like it but I don't think we Africans need their awards, especially under such men as Cecil Rhodes, Thomas Jefferson, Leopold, and so...these men did our ancestors dirty
@idorski99792 жыл бұрын
While I get where you’re coming from I see it differently. We can not undo the past but how we move forward is what matters. I would like to see this not as a pat on the head by the ancestors of those who enslaved Africans but as a bridge between the descendants of those who enslaved and those who were enslaved to push forward. It does not erase the pass and it also does not let you stay stuck in the past. Not sure is I made myself clear, I just think that not giving anyone the chance to move beyond their parents sin only holds us all hostage. As much as we need to hold accountable we must also find ways to keep moving forward hopefully together.
@idorski99792 жыл бұрын
I can only speak for myself and I’ve come to a realization that we all use one another and what we do with it is an individual choice. Yes a person who believes that you need them more than they need you is indeed arrogant and in many ways ignorant. Again, how one deals with it depends on what you want. Sometimes ego can get in the way of progress. I know myself enough to understand that they or whoever I work for needs me as much as I need them. To me everything is a means to an end as long as feel the exchange is fair. For example, the U.S. has been exporting jobs to China for years and they had the arrogant mentality that you mentioned where they thought they need us. Well they did, but they used it as an opportunity to learn and now the world depends on them. Arrogant people will throw hate their way claiming they are stealing this and that but in reality greedy companies and heads of states gave them the secrets. They only complain because the table has turned and they are bitter. I think life is not always fair and that we should use what is available to live a life we want as long as we are not hurting others. That’s why I love the msg Francis Kéré puts out about giving back to his community. Those awards give him the exposure that help fund his passion.
@kasikwagoma6740 Жыл бұрын
@@idorski9979there was a violent rally here in the United Kingdom by white British youths protesting about statues in different British cities celebrating known slave traders, many brought down these statues because they were rightly repulsed and disgusted by what these men did. Then you on the other hand seems to be suggesting that blacks should move forward by also accepting awards that bear the names of white war criminals, enslavers and brutal colonialists like Cecil Rhodes who is from my part of the world, King leopold of Belgium and all the other war criminals. A jew can never ever accept an award bearing the names of Hitler, goebbels, rohm and other german war criminals never, they have a sense of self pride and respect. It is only we the black African who accepts any poo thrown in our faces. What an outrageous and shameful thing to imply. If educated white British university students and other demonstrated and brought down statues of known slave traders who were white like them, no wonder their countries are so advanced. While the African is told he must just move on and accept humiliation by agreeing to have an award bearing the names of war criminals... God forbid, I will never heed such stupid advice. No wonder Africa was colonised with the kind of mindsets like yours of sellouts. Classic sellouts.
@albejaine Жыл бұрын
@AnnetteJahnel valuable contribution to this thread
@KofiDaeshaun10202 жыл бұрын
I like this. "I am allowed to say stupid things"
@warpnin32 жыл бұрын
It is a funny German word: "Narrenfreiheit" I looked it up, and it means something like: "fool's license", the freedom to do and say whatever you please. Like, for instance, Dave Chapelle and other standup comedians can say almost just about anything in their performances
@anujd38702 жыл бұрын
According to Nat Geo, indigenous people contribute to around 5% of the world population but protect 80% of the global diversity. But the stats speak so much about how significant the works of Snowchange Cooperative is.
@daveanderson3932 жыл бұрын
Trash 🗑 🚮 marxists B.S.!!
@andrewfaust20913 жыл бұрын
Important viewpoint on Nature human relationships and ironies and absurdities of Native restoration ecology.
@terencekeller63503 жыл бұрын
Genius
@rolandvondermuhll64463 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for this video. I take care of the East Pavilion Gardens at UVA, and I found the information very helpful with preparing for a talk for a local garden club.