Romantic Urbanism – Syllabus
Romantic Urbanism by Daphne Lundi & Louise Yeung Cities have long been fertile grounds for romance: chance encounters in the street, furtive glances on the subway, long meandering walks with a …
Romantic Urbanism – Syllabus Romantic Urbanism by Daphne Lundi & Louise Yeung Cities have long been fertile grounds for romance: chance encounters in the street, furtive glances on the subway, long meandering walks with a new crush, and introducing loved ones to favorite neighborhood haunts. This syllabus explores how cities can be designed to facilitate the timeless, universal human endeavor of trying to love and be loved. Finding Love in a Hopeless Place The Hallmark-ification of romantic comedies of the past decade has positioned urban spaces as bereft of love, pitted against wholesom
Explore this link on the map →saved by
related reading
- Cities and Ambitionpaulgraham.com
- Love is not a math problem - by Gonzalo Nuñezgonzalonunez.substack.com
- A.V. Marraccini on X: "I grew up in an American suburb lived in London, Berlin, and now NYC-- and I think every city is that city. The exurban flâneur knows stretches of long highway that feel like Mountain Goats songs; the Brooklyn one romanticises peeling lamppost paint and the vagaries of subways." / Xx.com
- Cities and Ambitionpaulgraham.com
- a quick primer on why most US cities are terriblemilkycities.substack.com
- The People Who Prioritize a Friendship Over Romance - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Cities and Ambitionpaulgraham.com
- Vital City | ‘We Need to Make More New Yorks’: A Conversation With Richard Floridavitalcitynyc.org
- A.V. Marraccini on X: "I didn't honestly think I would automatically love NYC, or necessarily love it at all, as is the expectation. But every great city is only lovable as your city, once it becomes your city in the way the loop of the local suburban Target aisles in your suburb of Miami was yours." / Xx.com
- Overview ‹ Reversed Urbanism - MIT Media Labmedia.mit.edu
- Exploring New Urbanism Principles in the 21st Century | ArchDailyarchdaily.com
- We Should Get Togetherweshouldgettogether.com