atom06:Objective analysis
Contents |
Initial Analysis
After an initial observation of the site, we carried out some analysis to understand the dynamics of our project's site. We used a double cognitive approach, conducting two main types of analysis: objective and subjective.
Objective Analyses
Mapping the city as a whole in terms of traffic, green spaces and buitlt up area, we can get a feel for the context our site is in
Knowing the current actors in the area is needed so we can decide on the importance of possible activities in the area at different times
figures are based on themost current statistical figuresfrom the city of Delft regarding education and residents
Subjective Analyses
Green Spaces and Roads Configurations
We analyzed six possible configurations of expansion of green spaces in relation to roads.
All the options can be seen in the green space site exploration page
Option 5 is where we close off both the Mijnbouwstraat and Julianalaan
We have chosen this option as it will create a coherent whole of TU North. It will:
- create a public city park of which Delft only has a few. It will stretch all the way to the canal de Schie
- bring the Science Center and the Botanical gardens back to the TU as a whole again
- provide a better connection between the faculty of Architecture and the Science Center
- give the park a more prominent and visible appeal to people in the area, attracting also people from outside the immediate area
Conceptual Analysis
Comparison of geolocated Wikipedia articles in five different languages (EN, FI, FR, IT, NL). This is a graphical presentation of what is considered important or interested enough to have a Wikipedia article of the subject. The same analysis was repeated on three different level.
- Delft and surroundings, including The Hague and Rotterdam
- Delft city: old center and TU campus area
- Immediate surroundings of Vries van de Hoyst park
It is easy to notice, that in different languages there are different points of interest. In dutch there are much more marked places than in any other language. The Vries van de Heyst park is not noted in any of the languges. There seems to be almost no virtual presence of the park, even it is a protected based on it's historical and landscaping qualitis.