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  • Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    DUKAS_163872517_FER
    Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    Ferrari Press Agency

    Buddhist 1 

    Ref 15393

    15/12/2023

    See Ferrari text

    Pictures MUST credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A masterplan to transform one of the most sacred sites in Buddhism has been unveiled.

    The Ramagrama Stupa in Nepal, centres around a stupa, or burial mound, containing relics of the Buddha.

    The new scheme will aim to enhance the visitor experience and ensure the longevity of the site.

    The design by Italian company Stefano Boeri Architetti features two giant gardens around the mound which has a centuries-old bodhi tree.

    These gardens will be named the Peace Meadow and the Biodiversity Ring Garden.

    The site is located in Ramagrama, a municipality on the banks of the Jharahi River in western Nepal.

    The stupa mound dates back to the sixth century BC.

    Stefano Boeri said its design references the work of Japanese architect Kenzo Tange , responsible for the last development in 1978 at the site and will prioritise the use of local materials.

    OPS:Rendering of the masterplan of Ramagrama Stupa designed by Stefano Boeri Architetti.The biodiverse Ring Garden
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    DUKAS_163872514_FER
    Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    Ferrari Press Agency

    Buddhist 1 

    Ref 15393

    15/12/2023

    See Ferrari text

    Pictures MUST credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A masterplan to transform one of the most sacred sites in Buddhism has been unveiled.

    The Ramagrama Stupa in Nepal, centres around a stupa, or burial mound, containing relics of the Buddha.

    The new scheme will aim to enhance the visitor experience and ensure the longevity of the site.

    The design by Italian company Stefano Boeri Architetti features two giant gardens around the mound which has a centuries-old bodhi tree.

    These gardens will be named the Peace Meadow and the Biodiversity Ring Garden.

    The site is located in Ramagrama, a municipality on the banks of the Jharahi River in western Nepal.

    The stupa mound dates back to the sixth century BC.

    Stefano Boeri said its design references the work of Japanese architect Kenzo Tange , responsible for the last development in 1978 at the site and will prioritise the use of local materials.

    OPS:Rendering of the masterplan of Ramagrama Stupa designed by Stefano Boeri Architetti.The Ring Garden and Peace Meadow surrounding the hill or stupa where the remains of Buddha are buried

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    DUKAS_163872545_FER
    Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    Ferrari Press Agency

    Buddhist 1 

    Ref 15393

    15/12/2023

    See Ferrari text

    Pictures MUST credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A masterplan to transform one of the most sacred sites in Buddhism has been unveiled.

    The Ramagrama Stupa in Nepal, centres around a stupa, or burial mound, containing relics of the Buddha.

    The new scheme will aim to enhance the visitor experience and ensure the longevity of the site.

    The design by Italian company Stefano Boeri Architetti features two giant gardens around the mound which has a centuries-old bodhi tree.

    These gardens will be named the Peace Meadow and the Biodiversity Ring Garden.

    The site is located in Ramagrama, a municipality on the banks of the Jharahi River in western Nepal.

    The stupa mound dates back to the sixth century BC.

    Stefano Boeri said its design references the work of Japanese architect Kenzo Tange , responsible for the last development in 1978 at the site and will prioritise the use of local materials.

    OPS:Rendering of the masterplan of Ramagrama Stupa designed by Stefano Boeri Architetti.Peace Meadow

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    DUKAS_163872532_FER
    Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    Ferrari Press Agency

    Buddhist 1 

    Ref 15393

    15/12/2023

    See Ferrari text

    Pictures MUST credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A masterplan to transform one of the most sacred sites in Buddhism has been unveiled.

    The Ramagrama Stupa in Nepal, centres around a stupa, or burial mound, containing relics of the Buddha.

    The new scheme will aim to enhance the visitor experience and ensure the longevity of the site.

    The design by Italian company Stefano Boeri Architetti features two giant gardens around the mound which has a centuries-old bodhi tree.

    These gardens will be named the Peace Meadow and the Biodiversity Ring Garden.

    The site is located in Ramagrama, a municipality on the banks of the Jharahi River in western Nepal.

    The stupa mound dates back to the sixth century BC.

    Stefano Boeri said its design references the work of Japanese architect Kenzo Tange , responsible for the last development in 1978 at the site and will prioritise the use of local materials.

    OPS:Aerial rendering of the masterplan of Ramagrama Stupa designed by Stefano Boeri Architetti.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    DUKAS_163872530_FER
    Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    Ferrari Press Agency

    Buddhist 1 

    Ref 15393

    15/12/2023

    See Ferrari text

    Pictures MUST credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A masterplan to transform one of the most sacred sites in Buddhism has been unveiled.

    The Ramagrama Stupa in Nepal, centres around a stupa, or burial mound, containing relics of the Buddha.

    The new scheme will aim to enhance the visitor experience and ensure the longevity of the site.

    The design by Italian company Stefano Boeri Architetti features two giant gardens around the mound which has a centuries-old bodhi tree.

    These gardens will be named the Peace Meadow and the Biodiversity Ring Garden.

    The site is located in Ramagrama, a municipality on the banks of the Jharahi River in western Nepal.

    The stupa mound dates back to the sixth century BC.

    Stefano Boeri said its design references the work of Japanese architect Kenzo Tange , responsible for the last development in 1978 at the site and will prioritise the use of local materials.

    OPS:Rendering of the masterplan of Ramagrama Stupa designed by Stefano Boeri Architetti.The Ring Garden and Peace Meadow surrounding the hill or stupa where the remains of Buddha are buried

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    DUKAS_163872528_FER
    Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    Ferrari Press Agency

    Buddhist 1 

    Ref 15393

    15/12/2023

    See Ferrari text

    Pictures MUST credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A masterplan to transform one of the most sacred sites in Buddhism has been unveiled.

    The Ramagrama Stupa in Nepal, centres around a stupa, or burial mound, containing relics of the Buddha.

    The new scheme will aim to enhance the visitor experience and ensure the longevity of the site.

    The design by Italian company Stefano Boeri Architetti features two giant gardens around the mound which has a centuries-old bodhi tree.

    These gardens will be named the Peace Meadow and the Biodiversity Ring Garden.

    The site is located in Ramagrama, a municipality on the banks of the Jharahi River in western Nepal.

    The stupa mound dates back to the sixth century BC.

    Stefano Boeri said its design references the work of Japanese architect Kenzo Tange , responsible for the last development in 1978 at the site and will prioritise the use of local materials.

    OPS:Rendering of the masterplan of Ramagrama Stupa designed by Stefano Boeri Architetti.Shadowed meditation ring
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    DUKAS_163872526_FER
    Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    Ferrari Press Agency

    Buddhist 1 

    Ref 15393

    15/12/2023

    See Ferrari text

    Pictures MUST credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A masterplan to transform one of the most sacred sites in Buddhism has been unveiled.

    The Ramagrama Stupa in Nepal, centres around a stupa, or burial mound, containing relics of the Buddha.

    The new scheme will aim to enhance the visitor experience and ensure the longevity of the site.

    The design by Italian company Stefano Boeri Architetti features two giant gardens around the mound which has a centuries-old bodhi tree.

    These gardens will be named the Peace Meadow and the Biodiversity Ring Garden.

    The site is located in Ramagrama, a municipality on the banks of the Jharahi River in western Nepal.

    The stupa mound dates back to the sixth century BC.

    Stefano Boeri said its design references the work of Japanese architect Kenzo Tange , responsible for the last development in 1978 at the site and will prioritise the use of local materials.

    OPS:Rendering of the masterplan of Ramagrama Stupa designed by Stefano Boeri Architetti.Shadowed meditation ring

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    DUKAS_163872523_FER
    Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    Ferrari Press Agency

    Buddhist 1 

    Ref 15393

    15/12/2023

    See Ferrari text

    Pictures MUST credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A masterplan to transform one of the most sacred sites in Buddhism has been unveiled.

    The Ramagrama Stupa in Nepal, centres around a stupa, or burial mound, containing relics of the Buddha.

    The new scheme will aim to enhance the visitor experience and ensure the longevity of the site.

    The design by Italian company Stefano Boeri Architetti features two giant gardens around the mound which has a centuries-old bodhi tree.

    These gardens will be named the Peace Meadow and the Biodiversity Ring Garden.

    The site is located in Ramagrama, a municipality on the banks of the Jharahi River in western Nepal.

    The stupa mound dates back to the sixth century BC.

    Stefano Boeri said its design references the work of Japanese architect Kenzo Tange , responsible for the last development in 1978 at the site and will prioritise the use of local materials.

    OPS:Rendering of the masterplan of Ramagrama Stupa designed by Stefano Boeri Architetti.Peace Meadow

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    DUKAS_163872520_FER
    Masterplan to transform the holiest site in Buddhism
    Ferrari Press Agency

    Buddhist 1 

    Ref 15393

    15/12/2023

    See Ferrari text

    Pictures MUST credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A masterplan to transform one of the most sacred sites in Buddhism has been unveiled.

    The Ramagrama Stupa in Nepal, centres around a stupa, or burial mound, containing relics of the Buddha.

    The new scheme will aim to enhance the visitor experience and ensure the longevity of the site.

    The design by Italian company Stefano Boeri Architetti features two giant gardens around the mound which has a centuries-old bodhi tree.

    These gardens will be named the Peace Meadow and the Biodiversity Ring Garden.

    The site is located in Ramagrama, a municipality on the banks of the Jharahi River in western Nepal.

    The stupa mound dates back to the sixth century BC.

    Stefano Boeri said its design references the work of Japanese architect Kenzo Tange , responsible for the last development in 1978 at the site and will prioritise the use of local materials.

    OPS:Rendering of the masterplan of Ramagrama Stupa designed by Stefano Boeri Architetti.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    DUK10124863_008
    FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 11026
    Forest City 1
    29/10/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture must credit: The Big Picture for Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A barren jungle site could be re-forested – with a brand new city.Italian architect Stefano Boeri has unveiled plans for the forested smart city in Cancun, Mexico.It is designed to be a pioneer for more eco-efficient developments.Smart Forest City Cancun would be built on a 557 hectare site and take inspiration from the native Mayan civilisation that once occupied the area.It will contain 7.5 million plants made up of numerous species of trees, shrubs and bushes.The city would be built instead of a huge shopping mall on a site that was turned into a sand quarry.Boeri has teamed up with German engineering company Transsolar to design Smart Forest City Cancun to be self-sufficient in producing its own food and energy. Among the elements included to promote the circular economy are solar panels, and farmland that will be irrigated by an embedded water system.

    OPS: Aerial rendering of the the Smart Forest City Cancun

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    DUK10124863_007
    FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 11026
    Forest City 1
    29/10/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture must credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A barren jungle site could be re-forested – with a brand new city.Italian architect Stefano Boeri has unveiled plans for the forested smart city in Cancun, Mexico.It is designed to be a pioneer for more eco-efficient developments.Smart Forest City Cancun would be built on a 557 hectare site and take inspiration from the native Mayan civilisation that once occupied the area.It will contain 7.5 million plants made up of numerous species of trees, shrubs and bushes.The city would be built instead of a huge shopping mall on a site that was turned into a sand quarry.Boeri has teamed up with German engineering company Transsolar to design Smart Forest City Cancun to be self-sufficient in producing its own food and energy. Among the elements included to promote the circular economy are solar panels, and farmland that will be irrigated by an embedded water system.

    OPS: Map shoing location of the Smart Forest City Cancun in relation to Cancun and the airport

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    DUK10124863_006
    FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 11026
    Forest City 1
    29/10/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture must credit: The Big Picture for Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A barren jungle site could be re-forested – with a brand new city.Italian architect Stefano Boeri has unveiled plans for the forested smart city in Cancun, Mexico.It is designed to be a pioneer for more eco-efficient developments.Smart Forest City Cancun would be built on a 557 hectare site and take inspiration from the native Mayan civilisation that once occupied the area.It will contain 7.5 million plants made up of numerous species of trees, shrubs and bushes.The city would be built instead of a huge shopping mall on a site that was turned into a sand quarry.Boeri has teamed up with German engineering company Transsolar to design Smart Forest City Cancun to be self-sufficient in producing its own food and energy. Among the elements included to promote the circular economy are solar panels, and farmland that will be irrigated by an embedded water system.

    OPS: Aerial rendering of the the Smart Forest City Cancun

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    DUK10124863_005
    FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 11026
    Forest City 1
    29/10/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture must credit: The Big Picture for Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A barren jungle site could be re-forested – with a brand new city.Italian architect Stefano Boeri has unveiled plans for the forested smart city in Cancun, Mexico.It is designed to be a pioneer for more eco-efficient developments.Smart Forest City Cancun would be built on a 557 hectare site and take inspiration from the native Mayan civilisation that once occupied the area.It will contain 7.5 million plants made up of numerous species of trees, shrubs and bushes.The city would be built instead of a huge shopping mall on a site that was turned into a sand quarry.Boeri has teamed up with German engineering company Transsolar to design Smart Forest City Cancun to be self-sufficient in producing its own food and energy. Among the elements included to promote the circular economy are solar panels, and farmland that will be irrigated by an embedded water system.

    OPS: Aerial rendering of the the Smart Forest City Cancun

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    DUK10124863_004
    FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 11026
    Forest City 1
    29/10/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture must credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A barren jungle site could be re-forested – with a brand new city.Italian architect Stefano Boeri has unveiled plans for the forested smart city in Cancun, Mexico.It is designed to be a pioneer for more eco-efficient developments.Smart Forest City Cancun would be built on a 557 hectare site and take inspiration from the native Mayan civilisation that once occupied the area.It will contain 7.5 million plants made up of numerous species of trees, shrubs and bushes.The city would be built instead of a huge shopping mall on a site that was turned into a sand quarry.Boeri has teamed up with German engineering company Transsolar to design Smart Forest City Cancun to be self-sufficient in producing its own food and energy. Among the elements included to promote the circular economy are solar panels, and farmland that will be irrigated by an embedded water system.

    OPS: Rendering of the the Smart Forest City Cancun. Solar power panels

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    DUK10124863_003
    FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 11026
    Forest City 1
    29/10/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture must credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A barren jungle site could be re-forested – with a brand new city.Italian architect Stefano Boeri has unveiled plans for the forested smart city in Cancun, Mexico.It is designed to be a pioneer for more eco-efficient developments.Smart Forest City Cancun would be built on a 557 hectare site and take inspiration from the native Mayan civilisation that once occupied the area.It will contain 7.5 million plants made up of numerous species of trees, shrubs and bushes.The city would be built instead of a huge shopping mall on a site that was turned into a sand quarry.Boeri has teamed up with German engineering company Transsolar to design Smart Forest City Cancun to be self-sufficient in producing its own food and energy. Among the elements included to promote the circular economy are solar panels, and farmland that will be irrigated by an embedded water system.

    OPS: Rendering of the the Smart Forest City Cancun.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    DUK10124863_002
    FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 11026
    Forest City 1
    29/10/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture must credit: The Big Picture for Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A barren jungle site could be re-forested – with a brand new city.Italian architect Stefano Boeri has unveiled plans for the forested smart city in Cancun, Mexico.It is designed to be a pioneer for more eco-efficient developments.Smart Forest City Cancun would be built on a 557 hectare site and take inspiration from the native Mayan civilisation that once occupied the area.It will contain 7.5 million plants made up of numerous species of trees, shrubs and bushes.The city would be built instead of a huge shopping mall on a site that was turned into a sand quarry.Boeri has teamed up with German engineering company Transsolar to design Smart Forest City Cancun to be self-sufficient in producing its own food and energy. Among the elements included to promote the circular economy are solar panels, and farmland that will be irrigated by an embedded water system.

    OPS: Aerial rendering of the the Smart Forest City Cancun

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    DUK10124863_001
    FEATURE - Karge Dschungelgebiete könnten mit bewaldeten Städten wieder aufgeforstet werden
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Ref 11026
    Forest City 1
    29/10/2019
    See Ferrari text
    Picture must credit: Stefano Boeri Architetti

    A barren jungle site could be re-forested – with a brand new city.Italian architect Stefano Boeri has unveiled plans for the forested smart city in Cancun, Mexico.It is designed to be a pioneer for more eco-efficient developments.Smart Forest City Cancun would be built on a 557 hectare site and take inspiration from the native Mayan civilisation that once occupied the area.It will contain 7.5 million plants made up of numerous species of trees, shrubs and bushes.The city would be built instead of a huge shopping mall on a site that was turned into a sand quarry.Boeri has teamed up with German engineering company Transsolar to design Smart Forest City Cancun to be self-sufficient in producing its own food and energy. Among the elements included to promote the circular economy are solar panels, and farmland that will be irrigated by an embedded water system.

    OPS: Rendering of the the Smart Forest City Cancun, showing waterways and drone delivery vehicles

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

    (c) Dukas