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Perkot
Perkot
The grade-separated pedestrian systems built in the 20th century have a variety of names:
skyways, skywalks, pedways, footbridges, the +15, and the Ville Souteraine. But they have
one thing in common — they have radically altered the form and spatial logic of cities
around the world. North American cities like Minneapolis, St. Paul, Des Moines, and Calgary
have extensive skyway systems that parallel the original streets. Montreal and Toronto have
subterranean labyrinths. Hong Kong has floating three-dimensional circuits that connect
transit stations, shopping malls, office towers, and parks. And multilevel urbanisms
continue to expand.
a) Crossrail, London
Skyscraper merupakan salah satu high-rise building yang memiliki lebih dari 40 lantai
dan memiliki tingi sekitar 100m. Skyscraper memiliki fungsi sebagai bangunan
komersial, kantor dan residental ataupun gabungan dari ketiganya.
a) Burj Khalifa
b) Shanghai Tower
c) Taipei 101
Kapasitas tinggi
Pedestrian-friendly
Efisiensi tinggi
Memenuhi kebutuhan (pekerjaan, rekreasi, tempat tinggal)
Resources :
https://placesjournal.org/article/multilevel-metropolis-urban-skyways/
https://isocarp.org/app/uploads/2015/05/FINAL_Think-Deep.pdf
http://www.skyscrapercenter.com/building/taipei-101/117
http://www.hybridarc.com/about/
http://www.skyscrapercenter.com/building/burj-khalifa/3
The Multilevel Metropolis
Most skyway cities are hybrids that combine characteristics of both planned and self-
organizing systems. Montreal is an excellent example of this in a subterranean network. La
Ville Souteraine was conceived by I. M. Pei and Henry Cobb in the 1960s as a self-contained,
fully complete underground pedestrian zone, emulating New York City’s Rockefeller Center.
It was subsequently expanded by Ponte, and it ultimately evolved into a loose network that
moved beyond its original boundaries and grew like other ad hoc systems in the United
States and Canada.
Similar to his superblock proposals for Montreal, which integrated shopping malls and
transit, Ponte’s vision for the Dallas Pedestrian Network encompassed the entire downtown.
His clients were the corporations that occupied the majority of the office space, including
powerful oil and tech companies. The system he designed comprised one mile of overhead
walkways and two miles of underground tunnel links, connecting a total of 36 blocks. Here,
too, the network evolved into a more informal configuration, despite the comprehensive
master plan. The combination of above- and below-grade connections amplified its
discontinuities. Responding to the car-centric culture of Dallas, developers prioritized
parking ramp connections and vertical links to surface parking lots. Architecture critic David
Dillon wrote that “what seemed like progressive planning in the 1960s has become regressive
in the 1990s.” The city’s relentless interiorization took many retail spaces off the street and
into the tunnels, which created a caste system where “downtown streets belong to the poor,
the homeless, and the politically disenfranchised” and the air-conditioned interior to a
homogenous population of office workers
REKAYASA ARSITEKTUR PERKOTAAN
16/394844/TK/44136
2018