Bridges and Civil Engineering - 橋と土木展
Second Edition
LECTURE and EXHIBITION
Place: Shinjuku Station West-Exit Underground Plaza - Date: 20~24 November 2017
Event: 橋と土木展
A huge world of commuters, youth, shoppers, entertainment, bars, skyscrapers, hotels, offices. Above-besides-below underground intersections. And most of all a fashionable, historical meeting point: Shinjuku Underground Sakakura Junzo Plaza. Here we were with this huge Shinjuku Station complete version model, the ultimate essence of the 2017.
- Model of whole Shinjuku Station 1:100 scale: study of the space underground and above the ground. Complete version.
- Series of models showing the plan from the prehistory to contemporary days: a narration of the geomorphological transformation of the site
- Pictures from the archives and panels telling the story of Shinjuku Station through centuries
- A miniature of the station, 3D model 1:10000 scale
Idea and research by prof. arch. Keisuke Tamura
Realisation of the exhibition by KSK Tamura + TAMLAB
Photography by Silvia Rulli
塔の森クロニクル
CHRONICLE OF THE FOREST'S TOWERS
Nishi Shinjuku is a business area created by the city project plan after the war and named "Shinjuku sub-city planning". This exhibition aims to realise a "Nishi-Shinjuku building chronicle, which can be experienced visually and three-dimensionally" through valuable images, which record the construction process of skyscrapers at each step. Following the history of the city, we can find the magnificent works of architects, who challenged skyscrapers in Japan, one of the most seismic countries. Our little contribution to the Exhibition with the research on "Shinjuku Station and its phases of transformation".
Date: 5th March ~ 7th May
Place: Shinjuku Historical Museum
The exhibition of Shinjuku Station and its phases of transformation
うつりかわり新宿駅模型の展覧会
The big wooden model of Shinjuku Station 1:100 scale.
Phases of transformation of Shinjuku Station from 1885 to 2017. Models of the site 1:1000 scale.
Lecture
協働企画展 記念講演会2
「だれもが一度は迷う新宿駅はどうやってできたのか」
“It is all so pointless, he thought, deliberately dropping a hard-won anchovy to a hungry old gull chasing him. I could be spending all this time learning to fly. There is so much to learn!” (J.L.)
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