dezeen Posted November 15, 2011 Report Share Posted November 15, 2011 Dezeen Wire: architecture critic Rowan Moore claims that corporate facilities integrated into the plans for the controversial London River Park would turn it into a “gigantic hospitality suite with a fairly nice walkway threaded through it” – The Observer Moore describes architects Gensler‘s proposal as “the latest example of a widespread type of the 21st century, the pseudo-public space.” He criticises the design for the walkway and rentable pods, describing them as “offensively indifferent” to their historical surroundings and says the project organisers should learn from New York’s High Line park in order to turn a good idea into a popular public space. See our previous story on the 35-metre model of the London River Park. </img> </img> </img> </img> </img> </img> </img> View the full article Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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