Nov 14,2009

I like this idea of a natural spring + manifesting the history into a physical form, and taking artifacts from it to create an environment that’s beautiful, is a natural ecological area for flora and fauna, plus can probably (if its included I have no idea) be some sort of environmental remediation device.
selectic:theaccounts:




Tanner Springs Wide Angled Wall (via ken mccown)
A view of the water and the wall at Tanner Springs park in the Pearl District in Portland, OR. This design is by Greenworks, and I believe Herbert Dreiseitl….I can’t remember the artist’s name who helped to work on this wall.  The park restores an area of a natural spring, and recalls the cultural and physical history of the site by reusing rails from the old railroad. The rails splay along a retaining wall.

I like this idea of a natural spring + manifesting the history into a physical form, and taking artifacts from it to create an environment that’s beautiful, is a natural ecological area for flora and fauna, plus can probably (if its included I have no idea) be some sort of environmental remediation device.

selectic:theaccounts:

Tanner Springs Wide Angled Wall (via ken mccown)

A view of the water and the wall at Tanner Springs park in the Pearl District in Portland, OR. This design is by Greenworks, and I believe Herbert Dreiseitl….I can’t remember the artist’s name who helped to work on this wall.

The park restores an area of a natural spring, and recalls the cultural and physical history of the site by reusing rails from the old railroad. The rails splay along a retaining wall.



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