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    1.5
    socially distant
    a day in one space
    “As our time in isolation creeps on, the denial of physical interaction has underscored the crucial social infrastructure that supports our well-be-ing. Without child care, working parents are barely keeping their heads above water, while some people living solo find a pall of loneliness hanging over their days, Zoom meetings be damned. Even as urban density can aggravate the spread of disease, it delivers some of our most cherished human encounters—at the park, the café, the sporting arena, and the concert hall. And while wealthier city dwellers have retreated to less-populated areas to escape the virus, renouncing density in favor of suburban sprawl, as some advocate, is not the answer. Sustainable urban design might instead combat vectors of contagion—litter, pollution, overcrowding—by encouraging people to think of public spaces more like home so they are invested in their care. Rather than denying our fundamental social connections, design might cultivate a deeper sense of global belonging.” - unknown
    collective nostalgia
    collective uncertainty
    precedent
    gatherings taken for granted
    new models
    design response
    Banksy's Dismaland
    Sydney COVID-19 cases
    approach
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