02306nmm a22002537a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081100002700109245005500136260003200191300001600223500013000239501039500369504016100764504013300925520087801058653001701936653001601953653001301969653001501982856005501997ES-BaAUN20230215093429.0221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d a2575-5374 aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN1 aPløger, Johneauthor.10aImbrication: The Connections of City and Landscape3 burbanNext,cMarch 20, 2019. a1405 words. aEssay, John Pløger, Layered Landscapes Lofoten, Low Density, Politics and economics, Territory and mobility, Urban Paradigms aAesthetics, Architecture&nature, City, City life, City Planning, Competition, Connections, Dealing with Nature, Designer’s role, Essay, Immateriality, Interaction, Landscape, Nature vs. Artificial, Philosophy, Political implications, Politics, Power of materiality, Social consciousness, Structure, Territorial atmospheres, Theory, urban, Urban design, Urban planning, User’s experience aThis essay is part of "Layered Landscapes Lofoten" by Magdalena Haggärde & Gisle Løkken, published by Actar Publishers -- https://lccn.loc.gov/2018942825 aPhotographs by: Andreas Tveit, Anna Liisa Saavaste, Gisle Løkken, Lassi Tulonen, Magdalena Haggärde and Stephanie Steriotis.  aImbrication is a metaphor used by a group of architects and the philosopher Henri Lefebvre, when they participated in an international competition on ‘The New Belgrade Urban Structure Improvement’ 1986 (Bitter & Weber 2009). They did not win the competition, but their project is interesting because the group saw imbrication as a ‘method’ to improve the urban structure. They saw imbrication as a “combinatory mode, the situational placement of different elements” (ibid.: 25), and thus tried to reflect on the constitutive forces for both the static, materialised city and the dynamic forces of city life. They as such implicate an issue that is still crucial to urban planning: How can a structured city have a dynamic socio-spatial form and landscape? How can urban design work as giving space to events and the (everyday) eventalisation of space and place?00aArchitecture00aCompetition00aResearch00aUrban Life40uhttps://urbannext.net/imbrication/zAccess to info