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Demand and Propose Open Manifesto for Mass Creation Superirresponsible Shanghai Streets Despair Is There a Future for the Recent Past in New Orleans? White House 2.0 Narrow Streets Los Angeles El Peine del Viento What is Your Favorite Public Space? European Prize for Urban Public Space

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Superirresponsible

December 6, 2010

We should all be NIABYs when it comes to the uncontrolled disposal of hazardous waste. In 1980, SUPERFUND was signed into existence as the federal government’s piggy bank and program to identify, remove and remediate contaminated sites across the nation. Thirty years later, Superirresponsible examines our response and responsibility of the seeping industrial/ manufacturing/ technological past and present—in everyone’s backyard for generations to come. Visualization by Andrew Clark of a research by him and Matthew Hoffman.

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Mas issue public superirresponsible 01

Superirresponsible. © Andrew Clark.

Mas issue public superirresponsible 02
Mas issue public superirresponsible 03

Superirresponsible. © Andrew Clark.

Mas issue public superirresponsible 04

Superirresponsible. © Andrew Clark.

Mas issue public superirresponsible 05

Superirresponsible. © Andrew Clark.

Mas issue public superirresponsible 06

Superirresponsible. © Andrew Clark.

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Andrew Clark

Andrew Clark is a designer at MINIMAL and a collaborator in MAS Studio. He has designed solutions for communications, brand, vision, experience, and visualization projects. His work is featured in Shanghai Transforming (Actar, 2008), Building Globalization (UChicago Press, 2011), and “Work Review” (GOOD Transparency).

Matthew Hoffman

Matthew Hoffman is an architectural “coordinologist” at HollwichKushner (HWKN). Recipient of numerous awards for his architectural design and research, his work addresses architecture in the greater context of media & (pop) cultural theory, with an emphasis on non-traditional interactivity in the name of architectural activism.