Each of the survey and research themes adopted in the 2014 “Future Kyoto Creative Research Project” is working toward unknown results. We will introduce the state of the site!
Future Kyoto Creation Research Project Survey and Research Themes in FY2014![Click here for details](https://www.consortium.or.jp/wp-content/uploads/kif/5140/df4a8fe5c503b4dee249c9aa161fce9b.jpg)
Report Publishing
Conducting on-site surveys in municipal housing –
Freedom Project 1 “Spatial Composition and Transition in Municipal Housing and Surrounding Residential Areas in the Suburbs of Kyoto City”
In this survey and research theme, in collaboration with the Kyoto City Housing and Community Development Division, we are trying to clarify the relationship between municipal housing in the suburbs of the city’s 99 housing complexes and the surrounding area from (1) the exterior of the buildings bordering the housing complex, (2) the use of open space in the housing complex, and (3) the situation of the site boundary. The results of the survey are expected to be used in the development and reorganization of municipal housing in the future.
On September 17, the principal investigator, Mr./Ms. Masaki, a doctoral student at Kyoto Institute of Technology, conducted a third on-site survey at a municipal housing complex in Yamashina Ward. (The past two meetings were held in Yamashina Ward and Fushimi Ward in August.)
![Measure the height and depth of the planting.](https://www.consortium.or.jp/wp-content/uploads/seisaku/5771/DSCF2719-300x225.jpg)
Measure the height and depth of the planting.
![On the left is Mr./Ms. Masaki, the principal investigator, and on the right is Mr./Ms. Inagaki, a collaborator.](https://www.consortium.or.jp/wp-content/uploads/seisaku/5771/DSCF2726-e1412064046582-300x224.jpg)
On the left is Mr./Ms. Masaki, the principal investigator, and on the right is Mr./Ms. Inagaki, a collaborator.
In order to clarify the relationship between municipal housing and the surrounding area, we will take photographs of the boundary between the local municipal housing site and the road and the site, and carefully record the dimensions and the width of the adjacent road.
We will also check the state of the open space on the site and the status of entrances and exits outside the site.
![It is also important to know what the entrance, which is the boundary between municipal housing and the local area, looks like.](https://www.consortium.or.jp/wp-content/uploads/seisaku/5771/DSCF2736-300x225.jpg)
It is also important to know what the entrance, which is the boundary between municipal housing and the local area, looks like.
![I will carefully drop it into the diagram.](https://www.consortium.or.jp/wp-content/uploads/seisaku/5771/DSCF2741-300x225.jpg)
I will carefully drop it into the diagram.
By analyzing the results of these surveys on multiple municipal housing projects and materials on the transition of municipal housing, and deciphering the characteristics of the local environment around municipal housing, it will be useful for considering the consolidation of municipal housing stock in the future. In fact, the results of such a survey were unlikely to occur before.
Experiments in creating the future start in the tea room –
Designated Topic (2) “Creating a Place for Exchange in the Inner City Area”
In this survey and research theme, we will conduct empirical research to foster and network the formation of merchants, businesses, and citizens who promote the rediscovery and creation of “local value” through “creating a place for exchange” that takes advantage of the attractiveness of local resources accumulated in the city center.
On the evening of August 27, a new place for exchange was set up for the revitalization of commerce in the city at the “Demonstration Experiment on the Development of Merchants and Citizens and the Formation of Networks by Creating a Place for Exchange” conducted by Professor Masanobu Nishimura of the Graduate School of Craft Sciences of Kyoto Institute of Technology in collaboration with the Kyoto City Commercial Promotion Division.
![We will make a tea room out of cardboard.](https://www.consortium.or.jp/wp-content/uploads/seisaku/5771/DSCF2426-300x225.jpg)
We will make a tea room out of cardboard.
![We share the content of the discussion.](https://www.consortium.or.jp/wp-content/uploads/seisaku/5771/DSCF2441-300x225.jpg)
We share the content of the discussion.
![A lot of ideas popped up.](https://www.consortium.or.jp/wp-content/uploads/seisaku/5771/DSCF2444-300x225.jpg)
A lot of ideas popped up.
At the “Future Session,” which was accompanied by a surprising gimmick to create a tea room out of cardboard in a townhouse that was more than 100 years old, participants from a variety of attributes, including local merchants, shared ideas necessary for the future of the town with their eyes shining.
Based on these, various entities such as merchants, businesses, citizens, and artists will connect and create a “place” to create. In a few years, the city may look completely different from what it is now.
Future Kyoto Creation Research Project Survey and Research Themes in FY2014![Click here for details](https://www.consortium.or.jp/wp-content/uploads/kif/5140/df4a8fe5c503b4dee249c9aa161fce9b.jpg)
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