Homeless project

Abrigo

In this poster, I am trying to capture feet of a homeless man. Using simple lines and non perfect drawing to show the lost of comfort. The slippers are the metaphor of home. Using dashed lines to ...

lítil hús

The crisis in Flint raises serious questions about how and when state-appointed emergency managers should intervene.

http://www.csmonitor.com/World/Making-a-difference/Change-Agent/2014/0227/Tiny-houses-for-the-homeless-an-affordable-solution-catches-on

The Safe House for homeless children in Jackson, Mississippi, is a project which the main ideas is based on climate issues and the problem of child homelessness itself. The idea is to create a safe space that corresponds to the proper development of young people aged 13-18 years. # Architecture Competition # Interior Design Competition # Residential Building Competition

first floor plan

a lot of people just can't afford a house, for them is almost impossible to buy one

The Sheltering centre is commited to be a space where all of the homeless people could find help, shelter and even start a new life. The building is devided into four levels, each of them has its own purpose to change the future of not only parking spaces, but also homeless people. # Concept Architecture Competition # Urban Design Competition # Urban Planning Competition

The simple way design could help homeless people recover | Netfloor USA

The Almost Home Shelter is the result of a collaborative student observation of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami survivors and how emergency relief could be adapte

- by Dana Johnson

when roaming about alone, you will always think of the scene of the family reuniting together

(Promoted) For one make sure you have all the necessary camping stove essentials. The beach camping at New Jersey may even pose a danger for your personal safety if you do not follow these safety tips. #campingoutfits #campingideas

This could be the most beautiful homeless shelter you have ever seen, and it’s getting results | CNN

Image 10 of 11 from gallery of “Re-Habit” Transforms Empty Big Box Stores into Housing for the Homeless. Photograph by KTGY

Wooden sleeping pods by Reed Watts made available to homeless people in London

It looks like 2 homes joined up here, a semi-terrace/semi-detached. The owner's built in a kind of window at the top of the door, to see outside and let a little light in. The rest is beautifully taped up and reinforced.

How many of these hostile architecture strategies have you seen around your city? Once you've been made aware of them, you'll never stop seeing them.