Belgrade skyline: continuity, paradoxes & desires
Аутори
Milenković, VladimirVesnić, Snežana
Stratimirović, Tatjana
Остала ауторства
Vaništa Lazarević, EvaKrstić-Furundžić, Aleksandra
Đukić, Aleksandra
Vukmirović, Milena
Конференцијски прилог (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
There are 800 towers in Belgrade, mostly built in the 20th century, at the time of
Modernism. In relation to the prominent tradition of their construction, the current
situation can be defined as a paradox of continuity – which can be expressed through
two contradictions. The first contradiction is related to the comparison of the number
of high-rise structures completed during the industrial development and the fact that
after 1990 the number of realized structures of eight storeys or higher is insignificant.
The second contradiction is related to the ratio of the height of the tallest existing
structures and the maximum height allowed for the new structures, as defined by the
current normative acts. In this context Belgrade has a tradition of high-rise
construction, yet at present there is no awareness, and no professional or social
consensus on the need for the high-rise developments. The restraints of height and
land zoning for high-rise development are not only constrai...ning factors in strategic
planning and expansion of the city, but they create an economic problem by opposing
the very concept of prosperity. Additionally, in terms of the cultural context, they limit
the possibilities for fulfilment of Belgrade’s contemporary demands and its iconic
future. The high-rise structures can be translated into a tool used to emphasize the
clear intentions of progress. The city turns into a metaphor for economic and cultural
status - between the visual symbol and the symbol of power. Most of all, from the
architectural point of view, it becomes the physical parameter of inventiveness,
knowledge, capacity, technical and overall achievements of a community. The
mythological capacity of such a situation can be simply translated into a necessity for
Belgrade to construct at least one extremely tall structure – a tower of no less than
150m high.
Кључне речи:
Belgrade / Metropolis / Metamodernity / High-rise extremeИзвор:
Places and Technologies 2014 [Elektronski izvor] : keeping up with technologies to improve places : conference proceedings : 1st international academic conference, Belgrade, 3-4. April 2014, 2014, 416-423Издавач:
- Belgrade : Faculty of Architecture
Институција/група
Arhitektonski fakultetTY - CONF AU - Milenković, Vladimir AU - Vesnić, Snežana AU - Stratimirović, Tatjana PY - 2014 UR - https://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/682 AB - There are 800 towers in Belgrade, mostly built in the 20th century, at the time of Modernism. In relation to the prominent tradition of their construction, the current situation can be defined as a paradox of continuity – which can be expressed through two contradictions. The first contradiction is related to the comparison of the number of high-rise structures completed during the industrial development and the fact that after 1990 the number of realized structures of eight storeys or higher is insignificant. The second contradiction is related to the ratio of the height of the tallest existing structures and the maximum height allowed for the new structures, as defined by the current normative acts. In this context Belgrade has a tradition of high-rise construction, yet at present there is no awareness, and no professional or social consensus on the need for the high-rise developments. The restraints of height and land zoning for high-rise development are not only constraining factors in strategic planning and expansion of the city, but they create an economic problem by opposing the very concept of prosperity. Additionally, in terms of the cultural context, they limit the possibilities for fulfilment of Belgrade’s contemporary demands and its iconic future. The high-rise structures can be translated into a tool used to emphasize the clear intentions of progress. The city turns into a metaphor for economic and cultural status - between the visual symbol and the symbol of power. Most of all, from the architectural point of view, it becomes the physical parameter of inventiveness, knowledge, capacity, technical and overall achievements of a community. The mythological capacity of such a situation can be simply translated into a necessity for Belgrade to construct at least one extremely tall structure – a tower of no less than 150m high. PB - Belgrade : Faculty of Architecture C3 - Places and Technologies 2014 [Elektronski izvor] : keeping up with technologies to improve places : conference proceedings : 1st international academic conference, Belgrade, 3-4. April 2014 T1 - Belgrade skyline: continuity, paradoxes & desires SP - 416 EP - 423 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_682 ER -
@conference{ author = "Milenković, Vladimir and Vesnić, Snežana and Stratimirović, Tatjana", year = "2014", abstract = "There are 800 towers in Belgrade, mostly built in the 20th century, at the time of Modernism. In relation to the prominent tradition of their construction, the current situation can be defined as a paradox of continuity – which can be expressed through two contradictions. The first contradiction is related to the comparison of the number of high-rise structures completed during the industrial development and the fact that after 1990 the number of realized structures of eight storeys or higher is insignificant. The second contradiction is related to the ratio of the height of the tallest existing structures and the maximum height allowed for the new structures, as defined by the current normative acts. In this context Belgrade has a tradition of high-rise construction, yet at present there is no awareness, and no professional or social consensus on the need for the high-rise developments. The restraints of height and land zoning for high-rise development are not only constraining factors in strategic planning and expansion of the city, but they create an economic problem by opposing the very concept of prosperity. Additionally, in terms of the cultural context, they limit the possibilities for fulfilment of Belgrade’s contemporary demands and its iconic future. The high-rise structures can be translated into a tool used to emphasize the clear intentions of progress. The city turns into a metaphor for economic and cultural status - between the visual symbol and the symbol of power. Most of all, from the architectural point of view, it becomes the physical parameter of inventiveness, knowledge, capacity, technical and overall achievements of a community. The mythological capacity of such a situation can be simply translated into a necessity for Belgrade to construct at least one extremely tall structure – a tower of no less than 150m high.", publisher = "Belgrade : Faculty of Architecture", journal = "Places and Technologies 2014 [Elektronski izvor] : keeping up with technologies to improve places : conference proceedings : 1st international academic conference, Belgrade, 3-4. April 2014", title = "Belgrade skyline: continuity, paradoxes & desires", pages = "416-423", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_682" }
Milenković, V., Vesnić, S.,& Stratimirović, T.. (2014). Belgrade skyline: continuity, paradoxes & desires. in Places and Technologies 2014 [Elektronski izvor] : keeping up with technologies to improve places : conference proceedings : 1st international academic conference, Belgrade, 3-4. April 2014 Belgrade : Faculty of Architecture., 416-423. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_682
Milenković V, Vesnić S, Stratimirović T. Belgrade skyline: continuity, paradoxes & desires. in Places and Technologies 2014 [Elektronski izvor] : keeping up with technologies to improve places : conference proceedings : 1st international academic conference, Belgrade, 3-4. April 2014. 2014;:416-423. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_682 .
Milenković, Vladimir, Vesnić, Snežana, Stratimirović, Tatjana, "Belgrade skyline: continuity, paradoxes & desires" in Places and Technologies 2014 [Elektronski izvor] : keeping up with technologies to improve places : conference proceedings : 1st international academic conference, Belgrade, 3-4. April 2014 (2014):416-423, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_682 .