Terrains Vagues by David Lage Hopes to Bring Around Buffalo
Meghan Young — November 30, 2012 — Eco
References: terrainsvagues.org & visualnews
Buffalo, like many small cities across the United States, has been left to its own devices and as a result has slowly spiraled downwards in terms of community, economy and more; Terrains Vagues by David Lage, an architect based in Dumbo, New York, is a think-tank project that hopes to change all of that.
Working with artists in the Department of Visual Studies at the University of Buffalo and urban farming organizations, Terrains Vagues by David Lage has resulted in a promising plan to revitalize the city through public garden installations. While these gardens will help to rebuild the local community, additional art structures will attract tourists, which in turn will help small businesses in the area.
Promoting support and sustainability, Terrains Vagues by David Lage will begin building these installations next spring.
Working with artists in the Department of Visual Studies at the University of Buffalo and urban farming organizations, Terrains Vagues by David Lage has resulted in a promising plan to revitalize the city through public garden installations. While these gardens will help to rebuild the local community, additional art structures will attract tourists, which in turn will help small businesses in the area.
Promoting support and sustainability, Terrains Vagues by David Lage will begin building these installations next spring.
Trend Themes
1. City Revitalization Through Gardens - Leverage the power of public gardens to revitalize declining cities and boost local communities and economies.
2. Art-driven Tourism Growth - Combine art installations with public gardens to attract tourists and drive economic growth in struggling areas.
3. Urban Farming Collaboration - Collaborate with urban farming organizations and local artists to create innovative and sustainable garden installations in cities.
Industry Implications
1. Urban Planning - Integrate public gardens into urban planning strategies to rejuvenate declining cities and improve quality of life.
2. Tourism and Hospitality - Tap into the potential of art-driven gardens to attract tourists, creating new opportunities for hotels, restaurants, and local businesses.
3. Sustainable Agriculture - Explore the intersection of urban farming and art installations as a way to promote sustainable agriculture practices and community engagement.
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