vincenzo stagnitta 2012 portfolio

Post on 14-Mar-2016

234 Views

Category:

Documents

8 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

DESCRIPTION

Architectural Portfolio

TRANSCRIPT

2012

Vincenzo StagnittaBFA - MArch

Vincenzo Stagnitta MArch6474 des Angevinsville d’Anjou, Montreal QuebecH1K-3R5, Canada

email: enzo@vs-ad.com

tel:(438) 990-7443

notebook- thesis sketches/diagrams

August -2012

4

CV

Urban NatatoriumUniversity of Toronto2011- Joint studio with faculty of engineering.2010-2011

R.E.D2nd place international competition finalists with Janet Rosenberg Landscape Arch.2010

P2P EnergiaInstallation for the 2010 Venice Bienale of Archi-tecture .2010

Harbour Front SchoolInstallation for the 2010 Venice Bienale of Archi-tecture .2010

Lava & Methods of Least ResistenceInstallation for the 2010 Venice Bienale of Archi-tecture .2010

05

11

27

33

41

55

aerial view of channel type lava mitigating building

5

CV

Profile

Skills/ Tools/ Proficencies

I am applying for a full-time internship, starting as soon as there are availabilities.

Graduate from University of Toronto Masters in Arch. MARCH. completed Dec 2011

Vincenzo Stagnitta MArch 6474 des Angevinsville d’Anjou, Montreal QuebecH1K-3R5, Canada

tel:(438) 990-7443

email: enzo@vs-ad.com

Languages/Proficient in English, Francais and Italian

Software/Proficient in CAD , Revit, Rhino 3-d, Adobe Master Suite, ( Photoshop - Illustrator- In-Design ) etc...

Skilled in competition / Schematic /workshop design with excellent visualization skillsGood communicator and capable of working with different disciplines.

6

Credentials

*Awarded the John H. Daniels Fellowship award in 2009University of Toronto for the Masters in Architecture Program

Concordia University, BFA Bachelors in Fine-Arts Major in Studio Arts / minor in Art History, Completed April

University of Toronto Masters in Architecture MArchArchitectural thesis presented December 12 - 2011Approved by the CACB ( Canadian Arch. Certification Board )

Attestation. Cours Santé et sécurité générale sur les chantiers de construction recu

2009-2011

2009

2006-2008

2009

7

Work Experience

VS-AD ( Vincenzo Stagnitta - Architecture & Design ) Director / Founderwww.vs-ad.com

Janet Rosenberg Landscape Architects, Toronto Ontario www.jrala.ca

Student Intern

Studio Nowa, Architetti. in Catania, Italy www.studionowa.com

Student Intern

David Lieberman Architect. Toronto, OntarioArchitectural Assistant

2012

2011

2010

2009-2011

8

"P2P" installation / in the arsenale

Venezia 2010 International Bienale of Architecture

in Venice

9

Related Work and Accomplishments

Philanthropic work done for the Mother Teresa Foundation in Porte au Prince Haiti with the design of a transition home for Haitians affected by the earthquake of 2010. The project and model of the home was delivered to Porte au Prince in March 2011.

Founder of VS-AD ( Vincenzo Stagnitta - Architecture & Design. VS-AD is a multi-disciplinary architectural studio involved in a variety of projects from office / residential design to graphic design. VS-AD is active since January 2012

Research published with Studio Nowa for the remediation of Giampillieri, Messi-na Italy on the future of neighbourhoods affected by the earthquakes of 2009.

Performed research with National Spelunking Society of Southern Italy

Awarded the John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture Entry Scholarship

Architectural Video : “The Alchemist’s Garden” screened at Toronto’s Harbour Front Gallery for David Lieberman Architect.

Participated in the 2010 Architectural Biennale di Venezia with Studio Nowa.with the installation “P2P Energia” in the exhibition Italia/ailati 2050, in the Arse-nale of Venice

2012

2011

2011

2010

2010

2010

2009

10

Interests etc

My interests lie in : sports / art / culture / movies & music . Francis Ford Coppola movies / Seeing Italy win many more world cups / One day bike riding up mount Etna.Food and conversation as well as long hours learning how to make things.

Assisted Karmen Frankovich, founder of ZERO-TH for the construction and fab-rication of the exhibition “Hinge Dimension” which was exhibited in Cambridge, UK

Participated in art exhibitions at Eva-B / Ctl-Lab in Montreal for installation titled “M.M.M” (Mattri-Mastru-Macchina)

Composed 3 musical tracks w/ the Urban Element for the compilation “ Future Sound of Montreal “ volume 1. Mix 96 Records / Electronic Music

2009

2009

2006

11

The goal of the Natatorium designed for Christie Pitts Park was to have a public building that disappeared into the park yet was visually stunning. The project was therefore explained in a series of models and

renderings.

International Finalists / 2nd place

Urban Natatorium

team /

Max Berg - Vincenzo Stagnitta - with faculty Engineering UofT

above/diagrid model of Natatorium-the diagrid i-beam structure offered the possibility to for many apertures to allow for a pleasant light from the interior as well as a reflective quality from the exterior

12

13

14

previous/roof plan of diagrid

above/3d printed model in resin-

mdf base 12''x12''

15

16

above/view onto roof deck

18

sectional model ( short section ) displaying

3 programs : 1.bath house

2.lounge3.olympic + diving pools

19

Roof Construction Patternupper glazing layer

lower kalwall layer

structural diagrid layer

EXTERIOR GLAZING

INTERIOR GLAZING

1.

1.

EXTERIOR GLAZING : SOLAR PROTECTIVE GLAZING. 8mmTOUGHENED GLASS 15mmCAVITY 11 mm SAFETY GLASS

DIAGRID CELL (HARDWARE)

2. 2.1 _ W 1000

2.2_ HSS 4.3 X 4.8

2.3_ 3/4 ROD WITH CONNECTION

3.

3.

TRANSLUCENT GLAZING W/ GLASS FIBRE INTERLAY 12 mm OF TOUGHENED GKASS+ 4mm FLOAT GLASS + 16mm SAFETY GLASS

2.1

2.2

2.3

Roof Construction Patternupper glazing layer

lower kalwall layer

structural diagrid layer

EXTERIOR GLAZING

INTERIOR GLAZING

1.

1.

EXTERIOR GLAZING : SOLAR PROTECTIVE GLAZING. 8mmTOUGHENED GLASS 15mmCAVITY 11 mm SAFETY GLASS

DIAGRID CELL (HARDWARE)

2. 2.1 _ W 1000

2.2_ HSS 4.3 X 4.8

2.3_ 3/4 ROD WITH CONNECTION

3.

3.

TRANSLUCENT GLAZING W/ GLASS FIBRE INTERLAY 12 mm OF TOUGHENED GKASS+ 4mm FLOAT GLASS + 16mm SAFETY GLASS

2.1

2.2

2.3

20

above/ roof assembly i-beam layout

below /model photo ( detail of roof

deck )

21

view from park/As the building mimics and channels roof run-off water to the surrounding newly planted landscape composed of local trees and plants which are disappearing in the city of Toronto because of massive densification and massive -concretezation- new types of public spaces are created inside the park.

22

23

view from bath house-showing water-wall ( water recycling process made visible to the users next/ architectural elevations alongside faculty of engineering drawings

24

DISPLACED SHAPE UNDER HYDROSTATIC WATER PRESSURE LOADS

WATER WALL / WATER STORAGE TANK

DISPLACED SHAPE UNDER HYDROSTATIC WATER PRESSURE LOADS

WATER WALL / WATER STORAGE TANK

DISPLACED SHAPE UNDER HYDROSTATIC WATER PRESSURE LOADS

WATER WALL / WATER STORAGE TANK

DISPLACED SHAPE UNDER HYDROSTATIC WATER PRESSURE LOADS

WATER WALL / WATER STORAGE TANK

25

26

27

28

view from park-endangered local plants now occupy the park -the plants and trees grown in the park are re-distributed to selected city sites

29

International Finalists / 2nd place

R.E.D Research Evolution Design

ARC ( Animal Road Crossing ) was an international design competition aimed to find solutions that would

repair animal migratory paths that have been severed from highways that cut

though natural landscapes.The project was submitted by Janet

Rosenberg and an architectural team of 6 members

30

current/presentation box / book

delivered to Colorado Jury next/

diagrams explaining bridge design

/section of bridge with

planting

31

UV

UV

UV

ANCESTRAL REPTILE

ANCESTRAL MAMMAL

UV

BIRD

UV

MODERN MAMMAL

UV

MODERN HUMAN

ANCESTRAL PRIMATE

COLOR VISION: OTHER MAMMALS DON’T SEE RED

UV

UV

UV

ANCESTRAL REPTILE

ANCESTRAL MAMMAL

UV

BIRD

UV

MODERN MAMMAL

UV

MODERN HUMAN

ANCESTRAL PRIMATE

COLOR VISION: OTHER MAMMALS DON’T SEE RED

6 CONTACTS = 18 ROUTES2 CONTACTS = 2 ROUTES

ACCELERATED SCIENCE: Motion-triggered cameras at each entrance will capture data about 18 different choices of path, allowing researchersto glean more detailed information about species-specific route preferences.

32

WHY RED?We propose a red bridge. Red is a colour seen by humans but not seen by many mammals, including our target species, who instead perceive a grayish tone when looking at a red object. A red bridge has the striking potential to become an important icon in the Colorado landscape. It alludes too in form and color to the reddish iron ores that cover the surface of many hills in the state, including Red Hills. The color red is evocative, symbolic, and emotional. A red wildlife crossing will be relevant to the people that drive by, help them to feel more connected with the surroundings, and spark their curiosity. It will be a recognizable landmark, set hovering above the road against the layered folds of Vail Pass, reminding us that we do not walk alone, that we share the landscape with other living

beings.

33

current/aerial view of A.R.C in

chosen location

34

35

Venezia Oct, 2050

Venezia Oct, 2050

“The continued heating of the atmosphere had begun to melt the polar ice-caps. The entrained ice-seas

of the Antarctic plateau broke and dissolved,[…]The Mediterranean contracted into a system of inland lakes, the British Isles was linked again with northern France.

The Middle West of the United States, filled by the Mississippi as it drained the Rocky Mountains, became

an enormous gulf opening into the Hudson Bay, while the Caribbean Sea was transformed into a desert of silt

and salt flats. Europe became a system of giant lagoons, centred on the principal low-lying cities, inundated by the

silt carried southwards by the expanding rivers.”(Ballard, James Graham, The drowned world, Berkley Publishing Corp., New

York (NY) 1962, p. 26)

36

During the summer of 2010 Studio Nowa was invited to participate in the Venice Bienale of Architecture.

P2P Energia exhibited in the

Arsenale of Venezia for the Ailati 2050 / envisioning Italy 2050 exhibition

previous/presentation image

delivered to Curators for 1st phase of exhibition

37

In 2050, the human body and algae reveal themselves to be the last unexplored resource for energy. Extending their reach like a network of energy, redefining the minimal measurement through architecture across a new synthesis between the artificial and natural...

Each individual will store the surplus of energy produced by his or her body in a liquid network where luminous algae will distribute energy as well as purify air of excess CO2.Rivers and artificial canals will form new landscapes infiltrating territories with a form of free energy.

next/cut sheet Type (A)Plexi-glass / laser cutimage/luminous algae. 55X actual size

38

a1 a2

a3 a4

taglio: nero ( A4 ) 29.7cm x 21cm

incedere: griggio

39

40

interior view of installation

detail view of cut plexi-glass

41

a

b c

da

b c

d

a

b c

d

above/installation axonometric

drawingsnext/P2P exterior view

42

a

b c

d

43

team /

Stacie Drost - Vincenzo Stagnitta - 2010

44

The Toronto waterfront is on a path of revitilization.

The 10-acre site was set to host a new Urban Elementary

School

The Slips Elementary School

45

STRUCTURE

PRIVATE

zone 4 zone 3 zone 2 zone 1

PAR

TI

PUBLIC

RETAIL

E W

20 dB406080100 20dB 40 60 80 100

24h

12h

6h18h

24h

12h

6h18h

exterior site - public boardwalkexterior site - residential woonerf

12 month occupancy9 month occupancy

gross building area = 6702 m²site area = 3468 m²

PRIVATE PUBLICE W

W1100 Flange Beam200 HSS

W530 Flange Beam100 HSS

enclosed open

FRAMING EXTERIOR SPACE

SUN SHADING &WRAPPING

DAYLIGHT PENETRATION

2 31

MATERIALITY

SLICE SLIPPAGE PARK QUEENS QUAY

0m

4

-4

8

12

16

PROGRAMME

MASSING

SLIC

ES

SITE

SUMM

ERstack effect ventilation

WINTER

HRVHRV

in-floor radiant heatglass lightwell

SUSTAINABLE DESIGN STRATEGY

2

1

N

GREEN ROOFinhabit space

reduce stormwater runoff, increase insulation value

TROMBE WALLcapture heat in areas of maximum sun exposure (south west)

3

NATURAL VENTILATIONutilize westerly winds to create a stack effect chimney in the lightwells, provide operable windows in every space uniquely placed to maximize the ventilation path

4

SUN SHADINGretractable shade atop the lightwells, exterior facades provide shade to fully glazed walls

5

DAYLIGHTINGentirely glazed lightwells provide deeper daylight penetration

6

EXTERIOR CLADDINGprovision of a thick wrapping with a double layer of insulation

7

ZONESorganizing services and programme into zones, therefore able to shut off each independently when appropriate in an occupancy that is constantly in flux

8

zone 1

zone 2

zone 3

zone 4

SLIC

ING

THE

SLIP

SS

tacie Drost &

Vincenzo Stagnitta

STRUCTURE

PRIVATE

zone 4 zone 3 zone 2 zone 1

PAR

TI

PUBLIC

RETAIL

E W

20 dB406080100 20dB 40 60 80 100

24h

12h

6h18h

24h

12h

6h18h

exterior site - public boardwalkexterior site - residential woonerf

12 month occupancy9 month occupancy

gross building area = 6702 m²site area = 3468 m²

PRIVATE PUBLICE W

W1100 Flange Beam200 HSS

W530 Flange Beam100 HSS

enclosed open

FRAMING EXTERIOR SPACE

SUN SHADING &WRAPPING

DAYLIGHT PENETRATION

2 31

MATERIALITY

SLICE SLIPPAGE PARK QUEENS QUAY

0m

4

-4

8

12

16

PROGRAMME

MASSING

SLIC

ES

SITE

SUMM

ERstack effect ventilation

WINTER

HRVHRV

in-floor radiant heatglass lightwell

SUSTAINABLE DESIGN STRATEGY

2

1

N

GREEN ROOFinhabit space

reduce stormwater runoff, increase insulation value

TROMBE WALLcapture heat in areas of maximum sun exposure (south west)

3

NATURAL VENTILATIONutilize westerly winds to create a stack effect chimney in the lightwells, provide operable windows in every space uniquely placed to maximize the ventilation path

4

SUN SHADINGretractable shade atop the lightwells, exterior facades provide shade to fully glazed walls

5

DAYLIGHTINGentirely glazed lightwells provide deeper daylight penetration

6

EXTERIOR CLADDINGprovision of a thick wrapping with a double layer of insulation

7

ZONESorganizing services and programme into zones, therefore able to shut off each independently when appropriate in an occupancy that is constantly in flux

8

zone 1

zone 2

zone 3

zone 4

SLIC

ING

THE

SLIP

SS

tacie Drost &

Vincenzo Stagnitta

previous/idea drawing for school showing structural density current/diagrams showing building function

46

STRUCTURE

PRIVATE

zone 4 zone 3 zone 2 zone 1

PAR

TI

PUBLIC

RETAIL

E W

20 dB406080100 20dB 40 60 80 100

24h

12h

6h18h

24h

12h

6h18h

exterior site - public boardwalkexterior site - residential woonerf

12 month occupancy9 month occupancy

gross building area = 6702 m²site area = 3468 m²

PRIVATE PUBLICE W

W1100 Flange Beam200 HSS

W530 Flange Beam100 HSS

enclosed open

FRAMING EXTERIOR SPACE

SUN SHADING &WRAPPING

DAYLIGHT PENETRATION

2 31M

ATERIALITY

SLICE SLIPPAGE PARK QUEENS QUAY

0m

4

-4

8

12

16

PROGRAMME

MASSING

SLIC

ES

SITE

SUMM

ERstack effect ventilation

WINTER

HRVHRV

in-floor radiant heatglass lightwell

SUSTAINABLE DESIGN STRATEGY

2

1

N

GREEN ROOFinhabit space

reduce stormwater runoff, increase insulation value

TROMBE WALLcapture heat in areas of maximum sun exposure (south west)

3

NATURAL VENTILATIONutilize westerly winds to create a stack effect chimney in the lightwells, provide operable windows in every space uniquely placed to maximize the ventilation path

4

SUN SHADINGretractable shade atop the lightwells, exterior facades provide shade to fully glazed walls

5

DAYLIGHTINGentirely glazed lightwells provide deeper daylight penetration

6

EXTERIOR CLADDINGprovision of a thick wrapping with a double layer of insulation

7

ZONESorganizing services and programme into zones, therefore able to shut off each independently when appropriate in an occupancy that is constantly in flux

8

zone 1

zone 2

zone 3

zone 4

SLIC

ING

THE

SLIP

SS

tacie Drost &

Vincenzo Stagnitta

STRUCTURE

PRIVATE

zone 4 zone 3 zone 2 zone 1

PAR

TI

PUBLIC

RETAIL

E W

20 dB406080100 20dB 40 60 80 100

24h

12h

6h18h

24h

12h

6h18h

exterior site - public boardwalkexterior site - residential woonerf

12 month occupancy9 month occupancy

gross building area = 6702 m²site area = 3468 m²

PRIVATE PUBLICE W

W1100 Flange Beam200 HSS

W530 Flange Beam100 HSS

enclosed open

FRAMING EXTERIOR SPACE

SUN SHADING &WRAPPING

DAYLIGHT PENETRATION

2 31

MATERIALITY

SLICE SLIPPAGE PARK QUEENS QUAY

0m

4

-4

8

12

16

PROGRAMME

MASSING

SLIC

ES

SITE

SUMM

ERstack effect ventilation

WINTER

HRVHRV

in-floor radiant heatglass lightwell

SUSTAINABLE DESIGN STRATEGY

2

1

N

GREEN ROOFinhabit space

reduce stormwater runoff, increase insulation value

TROMBE WALLcapture heat in areas of maximum sun exposure (south west)

3

NATURAL VENTILATIONutilize westerly winds to create a stack effect chimney in the lightwells, provide operable windows in every space uniquely placed to maximize the ventilation path

4

SUN SHADINGretractable shade atop the lightwells, exterior facades provide shade to fully glazed walls

5

DAYLIGHTINGentirely glazed lightwells provide deeper daylight penetration

6

EXTERIOR CLADDINGprovision of a thick wrapping with a double layer of insulation

7

ZONESorganizing services and programme into zones, therefore able to shut off each independently when appropriate in an occupancy that is constantly in flux

8

zone 1

zone 2

zone 3

zone 4

SLIC

ING

THE

SLIP

SS

tacie Drost &

Vincenzo Stagnitta

47

view from inside lightwell

48

DN

DN

UP

DN

DN

UP

UP

DN

ATHLSTORGYMNASIUM

GENERAL PURPOSE KITCHEN

STAGE

CHANGE RM

CHANGE RM

WC

WC

WC

OFFICE & ACADEMIC STORAGE

STAFF RM

W/C JAN

HEALTH

GUIDANCE

VICE PRINCIPAL

PRINCIPAL

STORAGE

PARENTING CENTER

KINDERGARDEN

KINDERGARDEN

KINDERGARDEN

KINDERGARDEN

EXTERIOR KINDERGARDEN PLAYSPACE

UP

UP

UP DN UP DN

UPDN

UP

DN

UP

DN

UP

DN PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

ARTSCIENCE

LIBRARY

SEMINARSEMINAR

JAN

WC

WC

MECHANICAL

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

RESOURCE RM

SPECIAL ED

WC

WCSUPPLIES

JAN

MUSIC

COMPUTER LOUNGE

INTERMEDIATEINTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE

DN DN

DN DN

A A

B1:50

B1:50

A A

B1:50

B1:50

A A

B1:50

B1:50

A A

B1:50

B1:50

A A

B1:50

B1:50

current/1st floor plannext/2nd floor plan

50

DN

DN

UP

DN

DN

UP

UP

DN

ATHLSTORGYMNASIUM

GENERAL PURPOSE KITCHEN

STAGE

CHANGE RM

CHANGE RM

WC

WC

WC

OFFICE & ACADEMIC STORAGE

STAFF RM

W/C JAN

HEALTH

GUIDANCE

VICE PRINCIPAL

PRINCIPAL

STORAGE

PARENTING CENTER

KINDERGARDEN

KINDERGARDEN

KINDERGARDEN

KINDERGARDEN

EXTERIOR KINDERGARDEN PLAYSPACE

UP

UP

UP DN UP DN

UPDN

UP

DN

UP

DN

UP

DN PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

PRIMARY

ARTSCIENCE

LIBRARY

SEMINARSEMINAR

JAN

WC

WC

MECHANICAL

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

RESOURCE RM

SPECIAL ED

WC

WCSUPPLIES

JAN

MUSIC

COMPUTER LOUNGE

INTERMEDIATEINTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE

DN DN

DN DN

A A

B1:50

B1:50

A A

B1:50

B1:50

A A

B1:50

B1:50

A A

B1:50

B1:50

A A

B1:50

B1:50

51

52

previous/east-west elevation / north-south elevation

next/south elevation / north elevation

The purpose for the light wells (slips) were to conceptually divide different concentrations of program as well as offer bright North-South Hall ways which act as solar-chimneys releasing heat at the top of the glass structures while aerating congested corridors with cool air from the Toronto Harbour

54

previous/detail of lightwell

current/full detail of lightwell

next/1:50 section through

school

55

56

57

59

60

March 8, 1669:

Mount Etna rumbles. Diego de Pappalardo a resident of Catania city leads fifty men up Europe’s largest and most active volcano wearing cowhide soaked in water, with iron rods, picks and shovels to divert the oncoming lava. Pappalardo’s brave efforts succeed; ... Mount Etna continuedto erupt for twenty days and eventually oncoming lava destroyed 14 villages and towns, swallowed parts of Catania, left 20,000 people homeless and killed 17,000 people...¹_

Lava &Methods of Least

Resistance

1_http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/mount-etna-erupts

1594

1879

2001 2004 2006 2009

1604

1892 1910 1923 1928

1942 1949 1950 1964 1971

1976 1981 1983 1986 1987

1614 1634 1654

1699 1753 1764 1776 1792

1809 1832 1843 1853 1862

previous/ composite map composed of historical lava flows with satelite imagery taken from Nasa Satelitesnext/catalogue of most significant lava flows (1500's-2004)

61

next/Lava from Mount Etna nearly covering an entire residence from 2001 Eruption

Resistance

The notion of resisting the forces of nature is at the core of lava mitigation, perhaps we should look to how to make our landscapes embrace these types of catastrophes.

62

63

64

un-PredictabilityToday with the help of modern sciences volcanic activity is somewhat more predictable yet always remains an impossibility to specify exactly when or for how long eruptions may occur. These forecasts performed by highly talented teams of scientists like the IINGV ( Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulconologia) help prepare settlements on

and around the volcano for the worst case scenario.

previous/composite map composed from INGV data and topographic material

65

This realization calls for new methods of defensive systems in hazardous volcanic zones...

I propose the concept of ‘Least Resistance’Methods which do not try to resist the next eruption, or out-engineer the forces of nature. Instead invent methods which may embrace the next catastrophe... which may provide a new vocabulary for the study of landscape and the built form in vulnerable volcanic zones.

next/lava mitigation deflecting type before and during lava eruption

66

67

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

farming + harvesting lavaPreparing the landscape with pockets of earth which will anticipate lava would help agriculturers with an altermnative harvest. A slow landscape such as this would offer farmers an insurance and free natural resource that could be re-distributed or used on-site.

next/landscape with mold ready to receive and cast lava

existing landscape found in hazardous areas

landscape built to accomodate existing crop types

the arrival of lava fills the landscape pockets - cooks earth below

lava from moulds are removed - cooked earth can be removed and sold to local as well as international markets

once resources are extracted / stored/ sold , landscape can be cleared and process can be repated again.

68

69

current/lava channelling type into

prepared landscape

70

71

72

current/sectional perspective

through typical unit showing construction / with local material

assembled in MSW-s

73

current/5 meter long section showing / program and activity in typical lava mitigating village

74

Thank-You, Merci,

Grazie,Sincerely,

Vincenzo Stagnitta

email: enzo@vs-ad.com

tel:(438) 990-7443

75

top related