Ian Kilgour's profile

Opposites Attract

There has been development all over the globe that show increasing positive outcomes in the merging of architecture and nature. This is an area Bristol could explore more and I have developed some possible solutions.
Starting with this first structure that aims to reach up high and cover a large area like a net so vegetation that is used has more effect. The vegetation that could be used is Ivy as it absorbs the dust and CO2 in the air to help de-pollute the city. 
The second brings animal habitats back into our cities we need to consider them in our architectural landscape. Using a tall structure away from busy city streets and vegetation such as Holly. It aims to encourage birds and insects to create habitats.
Animals create habitats around food sources and making this food source accessible is what this third sculpture is designed for. For example, vegetation used such as Hawthorn and Pyracantha provides for a range of animals.

Opposites Attract
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Opposites Attract

In 2015, Bristol was awarded Europe Green Capital. Inspired by this movement, I decided I wanted to create an impact that could make Bristol even Read More

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