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From left] Harlan Cleveland, Paul Ehrlich, and George Mitchell at the Third Woodlands Conference, 1979. Schmandt, v.
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Student Work

Loop drawing
Design for the review set up
Image of the review underway
Model
Image of Lowell mill
1∕5

Title

The Department of Loops

Authors
James Coleman
Alexandra Karlsson-Napp
Jack Lipson

Course
Second-Year Core Studio

Project Description

Loops are a phenomenon already pervasive throughout and beyond the city, working at various scales. The Department of Loops is less about a top-down design approach, where a superstructure of alien urbanity is overlain on a site, and more about the revelation of extant loops through distributed architectural intervention. Loops become democratic and purposefully anti-hierarchical. Nodes in the circuit feed off one another, benefitting from connections rather than proximity to a single center, to understand the City through play, engagement, estrangement and association—as a story infinitely reread and continuously misunderstood.

Tags
Urban Revitalization Urbanism New England Massachusetts Preservation Lowell Post industrial

The Department of Loops

The Department of Loops - Yale Architecture