- wa-ID
- wa-2029252
- Tag der Veröffentlichung
- 17.06.2020
- Aktualisiert am
- 11.01.2021
- Verfahrensart
- Offener Wettbewerb
- Zulassungsbereich
-
Andere
- Auslober
- Blank Space
- Abgabetermin
- 06.08.2020
- Bekanntgabe
- 10.01.2021
Verfahrensart
Offener Ideenwettbewerb
Wettbewerbsaufgabe
We are on the cusp of the second great age of space exploration.
Outer space has always captured the imaginations of the public. New advances in technology (including comet landings, the Orion Spacecraft, and large scale social experiments leading to exploration of Mars) mean that outer space is no longer a place only astronauts will get to experience – but something you and I can experience within our lifetimes
For a long time, the fantastical visions of space exploration have been rooted in the scifi proposals of the 50s, 60s and 70s. Ring worlds, death stars and space colonies conjure vibrant, psychedelic visions of the future from yesteryear. Since then, advances in space technology have multiplied exponentially. Are these retro visions still the best representations of our future in the stars?
Architecture has some catching up to do. The Outer Space competition is seeking proposals that envision space exploration in the near future (100-200 years). What kinds of structures will be developed to move, house and sustain people? How will robotics, AI, autonomous spacecraft, and satellites extend our reach?
Let’s get out of here and go to Outer Space…
We are on the cusp of the second great age of space exploration.
Outer space has always captured the imaginations of the public. New advances in technology (including comet landings, the Orion Spacecraft, and large scale social experiments leading to exploration of Mars) mean that outer space is no longer a place only astronauts will get to experience – but something you and I can experience within our lifetimes
For a long time, the fantastical visions of space exploration have been rooted in the scifi proposals of the 50s, 60s and 70s. Ring worlds, death stars and space colonies conjure vibrant, psychedelic visions of the future from yesteryear. Since then, advances in space technology have multiplied exponentially. Are these retro visions still the best representations of our future in the stars?
Architecture has some catching up to do. The Outer Space competition is seeking proposals that envision space exploration in the near future (100-200 years). What kinds of structures will be developed to move, house and sustain people? How will robotics, AI, autonomous spacecraft, and satellites extend our reach?
Let’s get out of here and go to Outer Space…
The winners were chosen by a jury of leading architects, designers and scientists, including Anastasia Prosina (Stellar Amenities), Fred Scharmen (Working Group on Adaptive Systems), and Katherine Guimapang (Archinect), among many other distinguished judges.
Mehr unter
blankspaceproject.com/outer-space-2020-winners/
Offener Ideenwettbewerb
Wettbewerbsaufgabe
We are on the cusp of the second great age of space exploration.
Outer space has always captured the imaginations of the public. New advances in technology (including comet landings, the Orion Spacecraft, and large scale social experiments leading to exploration of Mars) mean that outer space is no longer a place only astronauts will get to experience – but something you and I can experience within our lifetimes
For a long time, the fantastical visions of space exploration have been rooted in the scifi proposals of the 50s, 60s and 70s. Ring worlds, death stars and space colonies conjure vibrant, psychedelic visions of the future from yesteryear. Since then, advances in space technology have multiplied exponentially. Are these retro visions still the best representations of our future in the stars?
Architecture has some catching up to do. The Outer Space competition is seeking proposals that envision space exploration in the near future (100-200 years). What kinds of structures will be developed to move, house and sustain people? How will robotics, AI, autonomous spacecraft, and satellites extend our reach?
Let’s get out of here and go to Outer Space…
We are on the cusp of the second great age of space exploration.
Outer space has always captured the imaginations of the public. New advances in technology (including comet landings, the Orion Spacecraft, and large scale social experiments leading to exploration of Mars) mean that outer space is no longer a place only astronauts will get to experience – but something you and I can experience within our lifetimes
For a long time, the fantastical visions of space exploration have been rooted in the scifi proposals of the 50s, 60s and 70s. Ring worlds, death stars and space colonies conjure vibrant, psychedelic visions of the future from yesteryear. Since then, advances in space technology have multiplied exponentially. Are these retro visions still the best representations of our future in the stars?
Architecture has some catching up to do. The Outer Space competition is seeking proposals that envision space exploration in the near future (100-200 years). What kinds of structures will be developed to move, house and sustain people? How will robotics, AI, autonomous spacecraft, and satellites extend our reach?
Let’s get out of here and go to Outer Space…
The winners were chosen by a jury of leading architects, designers and scientists, including Anastasia Prosina (Stellar Amenities), Fred Scharmen (Working Group on Adaptive Systems), and Katherine Guimapang (Archinect), among many other distinguished judges.
Mehr unter
blankspaceproject.com/outer-space-2020-winners/
Outer Space 2020
Organizers
Blank Space, New York
blankspaceproject.com
Contact
Email your questions to competitions@blankspaceproject.com with the subject “Outer SpaceQ&A” and we will get back to you as quickly as possible.
Overview
We are on the cusp of the second great age of space exploration.
Outer space has always captured the imaginations of the public. New advances in technology (including comet landings, the Orion Spacecraft, and large scale social experiments leading to exploration of Mars) mean that outer space is no longer a place only astronauts will get to experience – but something you and I can experience within our lifetimes
For a long time, the fantastical visions of space exploration have been rooted in the scifi proposals of the 50s, 60s and 70s. Ring worlds, death stars and space colonies conjure vibrant, psychedelic visions of the future from yesteryear. Since then, advances in space technology have multiplied exponentially. Are these retro visions still the best representations of our future in the stars?
Architecture has some catching up to do. The Outer Space competition is seeking proposals that envision space exploration in the near future (100-200 years). What kinds of structures will be developed to move, house and sustain people? How will robotics, AI, autonomous spacecraft, and satellites extend our reach?
Let’s get out of here and go to Outer Space…
Competition Type
Open ideas competition
Admission Area
International
Participants
Open to all
Schedule
Competition Launched: May 27, 2020
Early Bird: $45 until June 4, 2020
Regular Registration: $65 until July 23, 2020
Late Registration: $85 until August 6, 2020
Submission Deadline: August 6, 2020
Winners Announced: November 2020
Prizes
1st Prize: $2,000 USD
2nd Prize: $1,000 USD
3rd Prize: $500 USD
The ‘Most Likely to Save Humanity’ Prize (New Award!): $250 USD
The ‘I Want to Live There’ Prize (New Award!): $250 USD
The ‘Wow – What a Dystopia’ Prize (New Award!): $250 USD
+10 Honorable Mentions
More information and details at
blankspaceproject.com/outer-space
Organizers
Blank Space, New York
blankspaceproject.com
Contact
Email your questions to competitions@blankspaceproject.com with the subject “Outer SpaceQ&A” and we will get back to you as quickly as possible.
Overview
We are on the cusp of the second great age of space exploration.
Outer space has always captured the imaginations of the public. New advances in technology (including comet landings, the Orion Spacecraft, and large scale social experiments leading to exploration of Mars) mean that outer space is no longer a place only astronauts will get to experience – but something you and I can experience within our lifetimes
For a long time, the fantastical visions of space exploration have been rooted in the scifi proposals of the 50s, 60s and 70s. Ring worlds, death stars and space colonies conjure vibrant, psychedelic visions of the future from yesteryear. Since then, advances in space technology have multiplied exponentially. Are these retro visions still the best representations of our future in the stars?
Architecture has some catching up to do. The Outer Space competition is seeking proposals that envision space exploration in the near future (100-200 years). What kinds of structures will be developed to move, house and sustain people? How will robotics, AI, autonomous spacecraft, and satellites extend our reach?
Let’s get out of here and go to Outer Space…
Competition Type
Open ideas competition
Admission Area
International
Participants
Open to all
Schedule
Competition Launched: May 27, 2020
Early Bird: $45 until June 4, 2020
Regular Registration: $65 until July 23, 2020
Late Registration: $85 until August 6, 2020
Submission Deadline: August 6, 2020
Winners Announced: November 2020
Prizes
1st Prize: $2,000 USD
2nd Prize: $1,000 USD
3rd Prize: $500 USD
The ‘Most Likely to Save Humanity’ Prize (New Award!): $250 USD
The ‘I Want to Live There’ Prize (New Award!): $250 USD
The ‘Wow – What a Dystopia’ Prize (New Award!): $250 USD
+10 Honorable Mentions
More information and details at
blankspaceproject.com/outer-space