Ripple
Team: Matthew Lagomarsino, William Jacob Mast, Pierre-Yves Bertholet, Xiaojin Ren, Scherwyn Udwadia, Bas Kools, Israel Orellana, Melika Tabrizi
Team Location: Glen Arm, United States
Project Website: Ripple Project: Plant, Live, Grow
Team: Matthew Lagomarsino, William Jacob Mast, Pierre-Yves Bertholet, Xiaojin Ren, Scherwyn Udwadia, Bas Kools, Israel Orellana, Melika Tabrizi
Team Location: Glen Arm, United States
Project Website: Ripple Project: Plant, Live, Grow
By backup of my tumblr February 7, 2022 - 2:50 am
[…] Ripple – a station for the regeneration of human wisdom and native ecosystems alike. Submitted to Fly Ranch by landartgenerator.org […]
By Benar Geer September 27, 2022 - 12:53 pm
…solutions for concerns. I propose Superadobe for multiple reasons. The barrier using earth is free, the cost is mainly labor and last time I checked, people could use some work with AI taking a lot of jobs. The problem is the solution. These earth walls will also provide insulation and while sourcing the earth on site the grading can take place for water systems drainage and ponds. https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/dbe11f20595434146e8cdb387c64f273f2a479325b95eeccefe3e66e5264425b.jpg
By A Burning Connection: Experiencing Personal Growth at the 2023 Burners Without Borders Summit – Burners Without Borders October 11, 2023 - 8:57 pm
[…] At dinner that evening, Chef and his team had again created some outstanding vegan offerings. After I plated up, I sat at a table and started chatting with a young man named Raphael. “Raph” had just arrived from the Pyramid Lake Reservation and was one of the organizers for building the habba structure for the Tribe. He told me that he was involved in the recently funded Land Art Generator, Ripple Project and the plans they had for the newly broken ground on the site. I told him that I had seen the grounds earlier in the day, and was excited to know what this project was. He explained to me this learning center would take Traditional Ecological Knowledge and permaculture principles, fused together to create a living landscape in the shape of concentric circles built to look like a ripple. Secondly, it would house native seeds and the resources to learn about everything from sowing, growing and the beneficial uses of these plants. The name carries with it a duality, as it is also meant to draw people in, so that knowledge will flow back outward in a ripple effect. More information on this groundbreaking project can be found here. […]