hambright - faculty naab...

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1884 1888 1898 1908 1920 composite 1884 1888 1898 1908 1920 1900 Main St. Falls St. Main St. River St. Rhett St. Laurens St. Cox St. River St. Academy St. SALLIE HAMBRIGHT-BELUE assistant professor aia leed ap Pozzuoli, Italy Masterplan w/ Eisenman Architects AM11 Alteration Competition Entry The Pozzuoli waterfront site offers a unique and varied condition, which must influence any master plan. The unique qualities are in its land forma- tion, its topography, and in its history. These unique factors include: 1. Geological Centers of Activity and Fault Lines Pozzuoli is in the middle of a caldera which is an area of land that col- lapses after a volcanic eruption due to the release of magma from a magma chamber in the earth. The caldera surrounding Pozzuoli is called the Campi Flegrei, or the Phlegraean Fields. This caldera continues to be active because of magma remaining in the magma pocket and causes the land to move vertically and laterally. 2. Historically Modified Coastline The coastline has moved substantially since Roman times. During Roman times, the coastline was located about 230 meters further out in Pozzuoli Bay. In the 1700’s, the water moved substantially inland - entirely covering the current waterfront. 3. Historic Artifacts and Ruins The waterfront is anchored by two of the most interesting Roman ruins in Pozzuoli. In the east, Rione Terra, or the old city, is being excavated. In the west, Portus Julius, or the old port, lies just beneath the water’s sur- face. Other Roman ruins lie just along the waterfront like the Villa Livia, the old stadium, and the Macellum. tracing the shifting REEDY This competition entry proposes a wall that attempts to make visible the relationship between the city and the river. By tracing historical maps of the development of Greenville, SC, the Reedy River seems to have shifted over time by the growing city. The shifting occurred over several years and over a large area which is imperceptible to those living in Greenville today. The installation would increase awareness of the tenu- ous relationship between nature and cities.

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Page 1: Hambright - Faculty NAAB Boardmedia.clemson.edu/caah/architecture/faculty/posters/hambright.pdfassistant professor aia leed ap Pozzuoli, Italy Masterplan w/ Eisenman Architects AM11

1884 1888 1898 1908 1920 composite

18841888

1898

1908

1920

1900

Main St.Falls St. Main St. River St.Rhett St. Laurens St. Cox St.River St. Academy St.

SALLIE HAMBRIGHT-BELUE assistant professor aia leed apPo

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Mas

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The Pozzuoli waterfront site offers a unique and varied condition, which must influence any master plan. The unique qualities are in its land forma-tion, its topography, and in its history. These unique factors include:

1. Geological Centers of Activity and Fault LinesPozzuoli is in the middle of a caldera which is an area of land that col-lapses after a volcanic eruption due to the release of magma from a magma chamber in the earth. The caldera surrounding Pozzuoli is called the Campi Flegrei, or the Phlegraean Fields. This caldera continues to be active because of magma remaining in the magma pocket and causes the land to move vertically and laterally.

2. Historically Modified CoastlineThe coastline has moved substantially since Roman times. During Roman times, the coastline was located about 230 meters further out in Pozzuoli Bay. In the 1700’s, the water moved substantially inland - entirely covering the current waterfront.

3. Historic Artifacts and RuinsThe waterfront is anchored by two of the most interesting Roman ruins in Pozzuoli. In the east, Rione Terra, or the old city, is being excavated. In the west, Portus Julius, or the old port, lies just beneath the water’s sur-face. Other Roman ruins lie just along the waterfront like the Villa Livia, the old stadium, and the Macellum.

tracing the shifting REEDYThis competition entry proposes a wall that attempts to make visible the relationship between the city and the river. By tracing historical maps of the development of Greenville, SC, the Reedy River seems to have shifted over time by the growing city. The shifting occurred over several years and over a large area which is imperceptible to those living in Greenville today. The installation would increase awareness of the tenu-ous relationship between nature and cities.