#InvisibleTrends

Architecture/Placemaking
UNHEARD
BANGKOK
The concept of this scenario is the transition between permanent and impermanent habitats should be. The ultimate solution to these issues might be from urban policies or governance management. The specialty behind this community's livings is the connection of habitat reflected by behaviors that may be a visible trend in some areas with the familiar environment and urban developments.
To build up the sense of belonging, the most significant asset of human beings, the ideas are about exposing the structure and design into units for both buildings up or removing for resettlement.
'UNHEARD BAGKOK'
Under one of the highway roads in Rama 9 district, one of the most expensive areas of Bangkok, Thailand, Another scape exists. The residents of the deaf community, within more than 100 people within 65 families, children to elderly. Although their living spaces have located close to or under the highways that are limited by the height and usable space, unlivable space disturbed by noise pollution seems to be a small light of hope for the deaf community to have their own living space.
The question is how transformations of habitats survived in the fast pace of urban development that left some people behind.
Although this idea has been just developed, I would like to develop this idea to other scenarios with different countries and cultures, and create this project to media or practices. If there are any architects, designers, or people who have the information about disable communities or keen for collaboration, please let me know.