Open Aparna1Gopal opened 2 years ago
Urban Renewal Reconsidered and Renewed Lessons from Shoreline : DESIGN GUIDELINES Published on Oct 19, 2015 Study conducted for Norstar Development USA, L.P. Aparna Gopal
https://issuu.com/aparnagopal/docs/1_aparna_gopal_masterplan__design_g/1
BROCHURE: Urban Renewal Reconsidered and Renewed Lessons from Shoreline Published on Oct 19, 2015 AWARDS: - 2015 NY Upstate APA Chapter: Planning Excellence Award for Outstanding Student Project - 2015 WNY APA- New York Upstate APA Chapter: Outstanding Student Project - Group project and study conducted for Norstar Development USA, L.P. Aparna Gopal
https://issuu.com/aparnagopal/docs/3_aparna_gopal_shoreline_brochure
Rethinking the Historical Significance of Modern Architecture: Lessons from the Local Landmarking of Shoreline Apartments, a Low-Income Housing Project in Buffalo Ashima Krishna, Kerry Traynor, Joy Resor Preservation Education & Research University of Minnesota Press Volume 11, 2019 pp. 56-80 Article View Citation
https://muse.jhu.edu/article/799477
Krishna, A., Traynor, K., & Resor, J. (2019). Rethinking the Historical Significance of Modern Architecture: Lessons from the Local Landmarking of Shoreline Apartments, a Low-Income Housing Project in Buffalo. Preservation Education & Research 11(1), 56-80. https://www.muse.jhu.edu/article/799477.
ATTACH PHOTOGRAPHS from the Fieldwork
Palant Portfolio Jun. 05, 2016 Pages 8-11 [Team Member on the Research Project]
https://www.slideshare.net/JakePalant/palant-portfolio-62749190
NOTES from Portfolio: Pages 8-11 on Portfolio covers the Project
https://www.slideshare.net/JakePalant/palant-portfolio-62749190
Shoreline Apartments Urban Renewal Reconsidered and Renewed This was an extensive study on Shoreline Apartments in Downtown Buffalo and the surrounding neighborhood. Shoreline Apartments was designed by Paul Rudolph, an architect whom was known for designing buildings in the Brutalist architectural style and having patented the building material of corduroy- textured brick. The apartment complex required the demolition of the existing town houses located on the two blocks bound by West Mohawk Street, 7th Street, Carolina Street, and Niagara Street. Shoreline suffered numerous flaws, it weathered poorly, and its labyrinth of architectural niches provided coverage for criminal activity, eventually destined for demolition. The report was a compilation of history, demographics, photographs, and diagrams issued by University at Buffalo’s Master of Urban Planning Students within Professor Kerry Traynor’s Fall 2014 Urban Design Practicum. The final document was over 300 pages long and had received the 2015 Outstanding Student Project Award from the Upstate New York Chapter of the American Planning Association. Part of this assignment required each student to develop a set of design guidelines and a potential plan for infill development in place of Shoreline. •Most existing houses in the neighborhood are 2-2.5 stories in height. 1-story buildings are not recommended. •There currently exists 3-story apartment buildings located at various intersections throughout the neighborhood, but these taller buildings are rarely positioned in between single-family residences. •Local vernacular housing is usually around 20’ in width. Duplexes and single family residences should not exceed 30’ in width. •Buildings along Niagara Street may exceed 2.5 stories, yet not surpass 5 stories. 32’ 23’ 63.3’ 15’ 46’ 38’ Figure 1A. Proper building dimensions for a residential building in the Shoreline neighborhood. Figure 1B. Inappropriate building dimensions and form for a residential building in the Shoreline neighborhood. 1. Building Dimensions
ATTACH ARCHIVAL RESEARCH from Fieldwork
Archival Research conducted at Buffalo City Hall and Buffalo City Library
Historic Preservation in an Economic Void: Reviving Buffalo’s Concrete Atlantis
Daniel Campo
First Published March 3, 2016 Research Article
https://doi.org/10.1177/1538513216629791
2018 Book of Accepted Abstracts ACSP Annual Conference October 25-28 Buffalo, New York This book includes only the abstracts accepted for presentation at the 2018 Annual Conference in Buffalo. This book was completed and posted to www.acsp.org on June 19, 2018. Updated July 6, 2018
https://cdn.ymaws.com/www.acsp.org/resource/resmgr/2018_conference/2018_book_of_accepted_abstra.pdf
Shoreline Apartments 270 Niagara St, Buffalo, NY 14201
https://www.apartments.com/shoreline-apartments-buffalo-ny/gk8b8hx/
Demolition of Shoreline Apartments in Buffalo begins
Author: Dave McKinley Published: 4:24 PM EST January 22, 2020 Updated: 12:19 PM EST January 23, 2020
The end comes for an eyesore in the shadow of City Hall. After numerous delays due to lawsuits and a lack of funding, the complex will be razed by the end of May.
Vacant since 2017, Shoreline Apartments will soon be demolished
After Wednesday's fire, 2 On Your Side learned demolition is slated for later in January.
Author: Leanne Stuck Published: 9:27 PM EST January 8, 2020 Updated: 4:14 AM EST January 9, 2020
Shoreline Apartments – Buffalo, NY Number of Units88 Type of HousingFamily Rental, Rehabilitation Development Cost$19 million Financing 4% Low Income Housing Tax Credits NYS Housing Trust Fund Corporation Empire State Development Corporation Preservation Loans Erie County Industrial Dev. Agency Tax Exempt Bond NYSERDA Investor The Richman Group Norstar RoleDeveloper/Owner Completion Year 2010 Norstar Building Corporation RoleGeneral Contractor Norstar Property Management USA RoleProperty Manager
© 2017 - Norstar USA
Shoreline Apartments / Pine Harbor Apartments Page revised by Chuck LaChiusa in 2021 web site consulting by ingenious, inc.
Buffalo as an Architectural Museum
[Model of the Buffalo Waterfront Housing Project (Shoreline Apartments) with marina, Buffalo, New York]
What's going on with the Shoreline Apartments?
WKBW TV | Buffalo, NY
It's been nearly three years since anyone has lived in one section of the Shoreline Apartments on Niagara Street. What's the hold up?
Contractors begin demolition of Shoreline Apartments By Jonathan D. Epstein Jan 23, 2020 Updated Nov 29, 2021
Shoreline I 200 Niagara St, Buffalo, New York 14201
https://affordablehousingonline.com/housing-search/New-York/Buffalo/Shoreline-I/10008306
Shoreline: Remembering a Waterfront Vision
http://www.elmuseobuffalo.org/projects/shoreline-remembering-a-waterfront-vision/
El Museo Francisco Oller y Diego Rivera 91 Allen Street, Buffalo, NY 14202 716.464.4692 info@elmuseobuffalo.org
Archived Photograph http://www.elmuseobuffalo.org/projects/shoreline-remembering-a-waterfront-vision/
A view from the Shoreline Apartments towards downtown Buffalo, early 1970s. Photographer unknown. © The Estate of Paul Rudolph, The Paul Rudolph Heritage Foundation. Courtesy of the Paul Marvin Rudolph archive, Prints & Photographs Division, Library of Congress.
Shoreline Trail City of Buffalo
Paul Rudolph’s Shoreline Apartments in Buffalo, NY Face an Imminent Threat https://www.docomomo-us.org/news/paul-rudolph-s-shoreline-apartments-in-buffalo-ny-face-an-imminent-threat
Docomomo January 15, 2014 Author Barbara Campagna Tags Newsletter
The Slow Death of a Brutalist Vision for Buffalo Architect Paul Rudolph had an ambitious plan for Buffalo's waterfront, but it was only ever partly realized. Today, proof of it is beginning to disappear.
ByMark Byrnes June 11, 2015, 3:15 AM GMT+5:30 Mark Byrnes writes for Bloomberg.
KEYWORDS
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