planet of the arts volume 3 number 2 november 3 0 ) c a G ? ; t) fx : c = Pd Do - sae 6 £06 £ 0:3 Q ost £ tz > in| £ 06 0 080 g «& - O96 - : ceo ¢ 2 . 2. 82s Hi ree g§ 8 8 Fyre fs 3 Eye? § 8 5s £oR8s 8 3 gof cyt g8eaq 9 0 0 Lo” & Dee OH xe] i) O# 9g c 0 ef 6 2£o 0 Pa) O= 9g = 0. 0 £ 90 =¥ ae ( ‘ : Fos ao £ ge ot Eus 8 E9200 0 = ML MOTI Oo Eo <2 £2 EG ~ e209 £33 z bees 4 america a+ ~~ hk 09 £ ‘ = ae 2 i A BE Yamakawa Tebsiiye (6 yee) ee 88 £2..0 O3ey orrnes agesge o 2 ee : oe Vo £9 (e) Onbee Bes Fe gE cog "3 wisps of hot air ripple past their eyes ; £5 ee sc 3 002g >otE= BG20q0 9 : the long paved road is in front Bh 2'etace tof, #2 06 3% 28 enoe?s Eur =Es5>acs it it awaits them Pera yir- Sf of £0 DO =PEGS ghhs5o Ce=ard 8g 6 HihEAE Ww 029095 aa a So 0c= ex FQ os¥552 6 vf no one utters a word Bo Vo det (59 < aoe J+ = agg3s =So0- SRG GS eo 6 OF for all energy is long lost LKeA te WULo) Ss D> .600 Soeg pOae8 ogees ce go oog. N ¢ different points are passed LMM, £959 427 0 ce eee o>8% aes 55554 cPoreeso 2x but no one cares q £G>60 [Eo0e E6£00 OS283 sataacof 3 ¥ ; d through vast nothin ec Ye i> t Fs & &) o> ho 5 ai = > Qi AG roe dt america “hi how are y’all”? Boku ga ofonn ni noHara the cheery eyed boy utters Okasan ai Ol! Sica eure toa Shimbun o totte toa but no one believes he is innocent : : : : no, not in America Is it the rose I see? For what should it matter how? Ned klonc acc where actors live to play out monarchist As long as, it is. ea terehi og tsukeru toa but only, aaa kudeme ni wa nanin® wmasen -my fantasy- But what is it? and trick you into believing they are Huck It. is soft. i Finn Liquid stored up to overflow, liquid set free. As it should be. Soft as the gentle passing of time. Time, well spent or not, it is of no consequence or relevance. For whatever. time passes gently, strict rules on what is decent When | am a man : : , sold in america Vi\ Say jomy wife } the road is long and hot Oye: get me a beer Yet, is ita beautiful thing? and is soft. ; 8 Bina wr A paper The thing. As is the breeze. but there : os where else to go ura an the T-¥: And, the act. -oh goddess- america is everywhere a : eg plone es vee) everyone wants to be a cowboy rnot. set vou Tree. Ard 1 wont even Say NSED. ais chk ; and on the road goes Our Ss 5 e Ms z Set free. Is it the rose I see? through the vast nothing fio bo ( written by 2 Gyr. old Japanese Dy Sindy trans latim: Sandea Lockwood Jerry Stochansky Sora wna YS b—4 in ee SAIS UB RRC ZSZSSSER2E=ECLS AYr=x os Tor wmAwmarmaMTOs Fs se foe te ea = ee azaZSUGmMOASeSSSesoonAormmso maa pweE ana Z BOR VUE 2KzSOlS Oo Ca T ze TOMS SS” SGS=La = SSTZul MISS FH BSrASsS S S Sa5SBCAGs S NnLeemaA £8 422328 °5s 7 258s _ mM Pn > = — oz > = =] AMA - mm =o QO mm aa : 36 — Zz > =| Fi L ez o Ee 2 =) 2 Zz e 2 URBANREYVISIONS urban planners. "Maybe it goes back to when they tore down my tree house to build Oakridge." The exhibition was not all downtrodden. There were a few designs for hope. One in particular, Exhibit Number 3, depicted a symbolic Haida Thunderbird as the basis for laying down streets and buildings. This theoretical urban plan makes culture the basis for planning. It challenges the early 19th Vancouver city planner Ray Spaxman called the exhibit "12 Rorschach tests", suggesting that viewers would see in the designs reflections of their own personalities. His comments were made during a panel discussion on an exhibition of a dozen design propositions for Vancouver's future, on view at the Vancouver Art Gallery to November 29. Called "Vancouver ReVisions," the exhibition was undertaken by 12 teams of urban garden. This plan proposes to make a large gash in the middle of the park and a controlled garden-like setting be built upon it; therefore, the proposed garden would ruin the pristine forest we value today. Exhibit Number 6 displays a scenario of squalor, a ghetto of sampans on Burrard Inlet. Finally, Exhibit Numbers 9 and 12 appear to segregate the West and East sides of Vancouver even further by demarcating them with-a built wall. These two designers, architects and artists who hoped to provoke public discussion about the city's future and its urban issues. Besides the comments made by Spaxman, architects George Baird and Richard Henriquez and artist Jeff Wall discussed the urban implications of designing future visions for the city to an audience of about 200. Wall made a distinction that he was neither an architect nor urban planner, but just an “ordinary citizen" from Vancouver. As a citizen, then, he said, he was quite fearful of century urban grid pattern, as we know the city today, and speculates that in the future the city would be planned on a diversity of cultural expression. Could tHe origins of this evolved cultural plan be from our Chinatowns, Little Italy's, Japantowns, or Little India's? The possibilities of this plan are quite intriguing. There were, however, a few design propositions that would cause some friction, if not downright outrage. Exhibit Number 1 suggests that 100 years from now, Stanley Park would be urbanized and transformed into a 3 plans reek of medieval town planning when ‘city walls were built to keep out invaders and undesirables. Moreover, the thought that this scenario can even be entertained as a possible design vision for Vancouver's future is scary and thought-provoking. The exhibition, then, as one colorful member of the audience put it "...represents the fantasy of the rulers," and the utopian scheming of the architects and urban planners has neglected to consider the actual people who would inhabit their dreams. Kevin Louis (ee marty Goth BF Yamakawa Tehuya (6y0.) the Rete tt Thtethe he Wodarrw) OS % LUtod TRY & 203 097 Bee EQ MEE unEtA. and waft into stinging eyes: your cool hang about the mouth encompa: A SMOKE Been ga ofan ni nattarn okasan ai Oi! 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