ADC3
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Alternative Desert Cities 3
Carter Model Plan

Alternative Desert Cities 3

Plan view revealing the blurring of stepping housing forms into existing mountainous valleys by student Lamarra CarterPlan view revealing the blurring of stepping housing forms into existing mountainous valleys by student Lamarra CarterPlan view revealing the blurring of stepping housing forms into existing mountainous valleys by student Lamarra CarterPlan view revealing the blurring of stepping housing forms into existing mountainous valleys by student Lamarra Carter
Plan view revealing the blurring of stepping housing forms into existing mountainous valleys by student Lamarra Carter
Plan view revealing the blurring of stepping housing forms into existing mountainous valleys by student Lamarra Carter

Models

Plans

Forms

City

Urbanism

Teaching

Landscape

RELATED RESEARCH IMAGES

Concept urban plan for linear bars of housing extending across a historic wash in Phoenix by student Julien GutierrezConcept urban plan for linear bars of housing extending across a historic wash in Phoenix by student Julien GutierrezConcept urban plan for linear bars of housing extending across a historic wash in Phoenix by student Julien GutierrezConcept urban plan for linear bars of housing extending across a historic wash in Phoenix by student Julien Gutierrez
Plan view of a mountainous model by student Stephen Adrian depicting ribboned layers of housing built into Camelback mountainPlan view of a mountainous model by student Stephen Adrian depicting ribboned layers of housing built into Camelback mountainPlan view of a mountainous model by student Stephen Adrian depicting ribboned layers of housing built into Camelback mountainPlan view of a mountainous model by student Stephen Adrian depicting ribboned layers of housing built into Camelback mountain

RELATED PROJECT IMAGES

OTHER PROJECTS

Seeing Park Avenue as an underutilized zone that connects four vibrant neighborhoods from 42nd Street to 144th Street, Infrastructural Infill is a study testing the potential to locate a combination of mixed-use housing and transportation in the residual spaces caused by urban infrastructure.
Space has become redundant again. Popular culture is uninterested in the goings-on in space. Once achieved, mans absurd relation with space becomes yesterdays news. To become relevant to the public, CASIS must be an amenity and not a mission. Instead of promoting an HQ, make it a public interface.
Scaffolding is often seen as a temporary urban necessity—functional, but rarely celebrated. This project reimagines scaffolding as an architectural intervention and public art piece throughout Española Way, transforming it into a vibrant, interactive element in Miami Beach’s urban fabric.
The YELE music studio competition, underway before the earthquake, must respond now, but plan for the future of the community. Music is relief in a time of tragedy. The goal is to meet the most basic survival needs now while leaving spaces for future growth through self sustaining phases.
The Craft School is a participatory design and construction initiative that places students at the center of creating their own learning environment. It recognizes that education is not only about what happens inside the classroom, but also how the classroom comes to be.
Expanding the mission of the local Biscayne National Park Institute, MICROGROVE is a living research community designed for scientists, ecologists, researchers, and eco-tourists, dedicated to the study, restoration, and increased social awareness of coastal ecosystems.
Utilizing built form as a strategic carrier of culture in opposition of the status quo, the Hellinikon project links the disconnected suburban mountain communities to the east with the sea to the west while splitting the Hellinikon International Airport and Olympic Park into distinct zones.
The RACA project must meet two demands: A. REFLECTION (museum) or B. CONTINUATION (practice + addition). The current program and its stagnancy has left the site forgotten—it is a typical static museum on a living site. The site and addition must constantly change through the participation of people.

OTHER RESEARCH