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The Butterfly Effect  

The Butterfly Effect

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The Butterfly Effect

Architects Bryan Graf and Daniel Bock have elaborated a masterplan for Aller, a suburb near Copenhagen, Denmark.  When we dig deep into the
history of Aller, we can relate to an intresting fact that the Bling-Aller
interstadial was a warm and moist interstadial period that occurred during
the final stages of the last glacial period.
Keeping this in mind, Aller plays a significant role in
the geographical evolution of Denmark, specifically Seeland.  It is a most remarkable phenomenon in our
European history.Looking to the typology of the surroundings, we can
notice the presence of several little water ponts and small lakes. 
In ancient times, the necessity of water was
absolutely crucial for human survival. 
Where people could, settlements arose along rivers or in the proximity
of lakes and seas.  Copenhagen. 
However, the Ny Blovstrod doesn`t want to connect
desperately to the city of Copenhagen, but intents to stitch suburban patterns
as a whole.
How can we live suburban in a dense urban context?
Creating a new urban landscape with at least the same benefits from suburban
life, and reacting contextually on the specificity of the given parameters.  More to come...

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