The Dolphin Embassy, conceptualized by the innovative group Ant Farm, represents a pivotal exploration into interspecies communication and environmental consciousness. Designed in the 1970s by architect Doug Michels, this project envisioned a mobile, aquatic structure where humans and dolphins could communicate as diplomatic equals, challenging conventional notions about the boundaries between species. The idea was not just about architecture or design but a profound inquiry into coexistence and understanding across biological realms. The project served as a radical envisioning of mutual respect and shared habitats, pushing forward the dialogue on interspecies empathy and cooperation.
**This is a Certificate of Ensurance. Each Certificate is a share in the BASIN Protocol which ensures Nature in perpetuity.**
Credit: Doug Michels Architectural Papers, University of Houston. This collection encompasses a comprehensive archive of Michels' creative output, including sketches, renderings, and detailed plans for the Dolphin Embassy. The materials provide a deep dive into Michels' architectural philosophy from the 1940s to 2004, significantly enriched during the 1970s to 1990s, showcasing his visionary projects and their impacts on design and ecological thought.
nomenclature
value | 14
Interspecies: Dolphin Embassy
**This is a Certificate of Ensurance. Each Certificate is a share in the BASIN Protocol which ensures Nature in perpetuity.**
Credit: Doug Michels Architectural Papers, University of Houston. This collection encompasses a comprehensive archive of Michels' creative output, including sketches, renderings, and detailed plans for the Dolphin Embassy. The materials provide a deep dive into Michels' architectural philosophy from the 1940s to 2004, significantly enriched during the 1970s to 1990s, showcasing his visionary projects and their impacts on design and ecological thought.
kokoro | 3
**This is a Certificate of Ensurance. Each Certificate is a share in the BASIN Protocol which ensures Nature in perpetuity.**