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        {
            "id": 1,
            "@sort": "walking_city",
            "shortName": "Walking City",
            "image1": "img/b&w/1_walking_city.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/1_walking_city.png",
            "image3": "img/Walking city.gif",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Archigram",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Walking City",
                "Date": "1964",
                "Location": "United Kingdom",
                "Status": "Unbuilt",
                "Space": "Europe",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Urban",
                "Ideals": "Utopian",
                "Reality": "In Theory",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#1",
                "Recommended by": "Elena"
            },
            "shortInfo": "A visionary concept of mobile, self-sustaining cities that could move across landscapes.",
            "mediumInfo": "Designed by the avant-garde British architectural group Archigram, Walking City was a radical departure from traditional urban planning. It imagined cities as mobile, intelligent structures that could migrate to different locations based on human needs, environmental conditions, or geopolitical shifts.",
            "longInfo": "docs/walking_city.html"
        },
        
        {
            "id": 2,
            "@sort": "continuous_monument",
            "shortName": "Continuous Monument",
            "image1": "img/b&w/2_continuousmonument.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/2_continuousmonument.png",
            "image3": "img/SUPERSTUDIO REVISITADO.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Superstudio",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Continuous Monument",
                "Date": "1969",
                "Location": "Italy",
                "Status": "Unbuilt",
                "Space" : "Europe",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Artistic",
                "Ideals": "Dystopian",
                "Reality": "In Theory",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#2",
                "Recommended by": "Elena"
            },
            "shortInfo": "A satirical design of a megastructure that wraps around the Earth.",
            "mediumInfo": "Superstudio\u2019s Continuous Monument was a provocative critique of modernist urban planning. It imagined a future where architecture became an all-encompassing, uniform grid that spanned across continents, erasing geographical and cultural distinctions. This concept was a response to the rapid expansion of functionalist architecture and globalization, which Superstudio viewed as a homogenizing force. The reflective surfaces of the Continuous Monument symbolized a neutral, indifferent landscape that subsumed all historical, natural, and social diversity beneath it.",
            "longInfo": "docs/continuous_monument.html"
        },
        
        {
            "id": 3,
            "@sort": "plan_voisin",
            "shortName": "Plan Voisin",
            "image1": "img/b&w/3_plan_voisin.png.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/3_plan_voisin.png.webp",
            "image3": "img/Corbusier.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Le Corbusier",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Plan Voisin",
                "Date": "1925",
                "Location": "France",
                "Status": "Unbuilt",
                "Space" : "Europe",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Urban",
                "Ideals": "Dystopian",
                "Reality": "In Theory",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#3",
                "Recommended by": "Hubert"             
            },
            "shortInfo": "A radical urban plan that proposed demolishing historic Paris to build modernist skyscrapers.",
            "mediumInfo": "Le Corbusier\u2019s Plan Voisin was an ambitious and controversial vision for the future of Paris. He proposed replacing much of the city\u2019s historic core with a series of uniform skyscrapers arranged in a precise grid, surrounded by open green spaces. His goal was to eliminate the chaotic medieval street patterns and create a highly efficient, functionalist urban environment. While never realized, the plan demonstrated his belief in rational urban planning and the supremacy of the modernist high-rise as a solution to urban congestion.",
            "longInfo": "docs/plan_voisin.html"
        },
        {
            "id": 4,
            "@sort": "no_stop_city",
            "shortName": "No-Stop City",
            "image1": "img/b&w/4_nostop.jpg.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/4_nostop.jpg.jpeg",
            "image3": "img/No-stop city.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Archizoom",
            "info": {
                "Name": "No-Stop City",
                "Date": "1970",
                "Location": "Italy",
                "Status": "Unbuilt",
                "Space" : "Europe",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Urban",
                "Ideals": "Utopian",
                "Reality": "In Theory",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#4",
                "Recommended by": "Hubert"       
            },
            "shortInfo": "A conceptual city without boundaries, an endless grid challenging consumerist Urban.",
            "mediumInfo": "Archizoom\u2019s No-Stop City was a conceptual project that imagined a city without architectural hierarchy\u2014an infinite urban grid where residential, commercial, and industrial spaces merged seamlessly. It challenged conventional zoning and the idea of buildings as distinct objects.",
            "longInfo": "docs/no_stop_city.html"
        },
        
        {
            "id": 5,
            "@sort": "freedom_ship",
            "shortName": "The Freedom Ship",
            "image1": "img/b&w/5_freedom_ship.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/5_freedom_ship.webp",
            "image3": "img/freedom_ship.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Freedom Ship International",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Freedom Ship",
                "Date": "1990's",
                "Location": "Global",
                "Status": "Unbuilt",
                "Space" : "Global",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Radical",
                "Ideals": "Dystopian",
                "Reality": "In Theory",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#5",
                "Recommended by": "Elena"           
            },
            "shortInfo": "A proposed floating city that aimed to be a tax-free, sovereign urban nation.",
            "mediumInfo": "The Freedom Ship was an ambitious proposal for a permanently floating city, envisioned as an independent, mobile urban environment. Designed to be a self-sustaining economic hub, the ship would contain residential zones, businesses, schools, and entertainment centers, traveling the world without being bound to any country.",
            "longInfo": "docs/freedom_ship.html"
        },
        {
            "id": 6,
            "@sort": "nakagin_tower",
            "shortName": "Nakagin Capsule Tower",
            "image1": "img/b&w/6_NakaginCapsuleTower.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/6_NakaginCapsuleTower.jpeg",
            "image3": "img/Capsule tower.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Kisho Kurokawa",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Nakagin Capsule Tower",
                "Date": "1972",
                "Location": "Japan",
                "Status": "Built",
                "Space" : "Asia",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Radical",
                "Ideals": "Innovative",
                "Reality": "In Practice",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#6",
                "Recommended by": "Alice"           
            },
            "shortInfo": "A modular housing project made of interchangeable pods, designed for rapid urban life.",
            "mediumInfo": "The Nakagin Capsule Tower was an architectural experiment that embodied Japan\u2019s Metabolist movement. Designed by Kisho Kurokawa, it consisted of small, prefabricated living capsules that could be detached and replaced as needed. The concept was aimed at creating a flexible, adaptable urban housing system that reflected the rapid changes of modern life. Each capsule was a self-contained micro-apartment, featuring built-in furniture and compact amenities, making it ideal for businessmen and transient urban dwellers.",
            "longInfo": "docs/nakagin_tower.html"
        },
        {
            "id": 7,
            "@sort": "kowloon_walled_city",
            "shortName": "Kowloon Walled City",
            "image1": "img/b&w/7_Kowloon_walled_city.jpg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/7_Kowloon_walled_city.jpg",
            "image3": "img/Kowloon.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Various",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Kowloon Walled City",
                "Date": "1950 - 1993",
                "Location": "Hong Kong",
                "Status": "Built",
                "Space" : "Asia",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Radical",
                "Ideals": "Dystopian",
                "Reality": "In Practice",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#7",
                "Recommended by": "Elena"           
            },
            "shortInfo": "A hyper-dense, unregulated urban block that housed 33,000 people in an area of just 2.7 hectares.",
            "mediumInfo": "Kowloon Walled City was an extreme example of organic, unregulated urban development. Located in Hong Kong, it grew without any formal planning or governmental oversight. Buildings were constructed haphazardly, stacked on top of each other with little regard for safety regulations. Despite its chaotic appearance, the city developed its own order, with small businesses, doctors, schools, and food vendors operating within its tight confines.",
            "longInfo": "docs/kowloon_walled_city.html"
        },
        {
            "id": 8,
            "@sort": "torre_david",
            "shortName": "Torre David",
            "image1": "img/b&w/8_torre_david.jpg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/8_torre_david.jpg",
            "image3": "img/Torre de David.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Urban-Think Tank",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Torre David",
                "Date": "1990 - 2014",
                "Location": "Venezuela",
                "Status": "Built",
                "Space" : "America",
                "Time": "After 2000",
                "Context": "Radical",
                "Ideals": "Dystopian",
                "Reality": "In Practice",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#8",
                "Recommended by": "Hubert"          
            },
            "shortInfo": "An abandoned skyscraper that became a vertical slum in Caracas.",
            "mediumInfo": "Torre David, located in Caracas, is an unfinished skyscraper that was informally occupied after Venezuela's economic collapse. Abandoned during construction, it became home to thousands of residents who adapted the space into a vertical slum, creating a self-organized, improvised urban community that challenged traditional notions of architecture and housing.",
            "longInfo": "docs/torre_david.html"
        },
        
        {
            "id": 9,
            "@sort": "terraforming_mars",
            "shortName": "Terraforming Mars",
            "image1": "img/b&w/9_terraforming_mars.jpg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/9_terraforming_mars.jpg",
            "image3": "img/Mars Terraforming.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 NASA",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Terraforming Mars",
                "Date": "2020's & Beyond",
                "Location": "Mars",
                "Status": "Unbuilt",
                "Space" : "Global",
                "Time": "After 2000",
                "Context": "Technological",
                "Ideals": "Innovative",
                "Reality": "In Theory",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#9",
                "Recommended by": "Alice"           
            },
            "shortInfo": "Designing planetary-scale urban systems for human survival on Mars.",
            "mediumInfo": "Terraforming Mars involves developing self-sustaining human settlements on the Red Planet. Architects and scientists are exploring domed cities, underground habitats, and bioengineered environments that could support long-term habitation.",
            "longInfo": "docs/terraforming_mars.html"
        },
        {
            "id": 10,
            "@sort": "futuro_house",
            "shortName": "Futuro House",
            "image1": "img/b&w/10_futuro_house.jpg.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/10_futuro_house.jpg.webp",
            "image3": "img/FuturoHouse.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Matti Suuronen",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Futuro House",
                "Date": "1968",
                "Location": "Finland",
                "Status": "Built",
                "Space" : "Europe",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Radical",
                "Ideals": "Utopian",
                "Reality": "In Practice",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#10",
                "Recommended by": "Elena"            
            },
            "shortInfo": "A mass-produced, UFO-shaped house designed for modular and futuristic living.",
            "mediumInfo": "The Futuro House, designed by Finnish architect Matti Suuronen, was a prefabricated home meant to be easily transported and assembled. Its spaceship-like design made it an icon of 1960s futuristic optimism.",
            "longInfo": "docs/futuro_house.html"
        },

        {
            "id": 11,
            "@sort": "led_news_ticker",
            "shortName": "LED News Ticker",
            "image1": "img/b&w/11_lednews.jpg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/11_lednews.jpg",
            "image3": "img/ticker.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 BBC",
            "info": {
                "Name": "BBC's First LED News Ticker",
                "Date": "1980",
                "Location": "London, UK",
                "Status": "Built",
                "Space" : "Europe",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Technological",
                "Ideals": "Innovative",
                "Reality": "In Practice",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#11",
                "Recommended by": "Alice"           
            },
            "shortInfo": "The first electronic news ticker, turning buildings into media interfaces.",
            "mediumInfo": "Installed in 1980, the BBC’s first LED News Ticker turned the building’s facade into a real-time communication tool. It was one of the first examples of media architecture, blending information technology with urban space.",
            "longInfo": "docs/led_news_ticker.html"
        },
        {
            "id": 12,
            "@sort": "arcosanti",
            "shortName": "Arcosanti",
            "image1": "img/b&w/12_arcosanti.jpg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/12_arcosanti.jpg",
            "image3": "img/Arcosanti.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Paolo Soleri",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Arcosanti",
                "Date": "1970",
                "Location": "Arizona, USA",
                "Status": "Built",
                "Space" : "America",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Urban",
                "Ideals": "Utopian",
                "Reality": "In Practice",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#12",
                "Recommended by": "Alice"            
            },
            "shortInfo": "A self-sufficient city experiment blending architecture and ecology.",
            "mediumInfo": "Founded by Paolo Soleri, Arcosanti is an experimental town in Arizona that embodies the concept of “arcology,” merging architecture and ecology. Built by volunteers, it explores sustainable urban living through compact design, renewable energy, and communal spaces, offering a real-world prototype for alternative city models.",
            "longInfo": "docs/arcosanti.html"
        },

        {
            "id": 13,
            "@sort": "wrapped_reichstag",
            "shortName": "Wrapped Reichstag",
            "image1": "img/b&w/13_wrapped_reichstag.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/13_wrapped_reichstag.png",
            "image3": "img/Reichstag.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Christo & Jeanne-Claude",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Wrapped Reichstag",
                "Date": "1995",
                "Location": "Germany",
                "Status": "Built",
                "Space" : "Europe",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Artistic",
                "Ideals": "Deconstructive",
                "Reality": "In Practice",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#13",
                "Recommended by": "Elena"            
            },
            "shortInfo": "A temporary wrapping of Berlin\u2019s Reichstag in silver fabric, transforming its perception.",
            "mediumInfo": "Christo and Jeanne-Claude\u2019s Wrapped Reichstag was an Artistic that transformed one of Germany\u2019s most symbolic political buildings into a temporary work of art. The massive structure was completely enveloped in silver fabric, forcing viewers to see it in a new way and raising questions about transparency, history, and national identity.",
            "longInfo": "docs/wrapped_reichstag.html"
        },

        {
            "id": 14,
            "@sort": "building_cuts",
            "shortName": "Building Cuts",
            "image1": "img/b&w/14_building_cuts.jpg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/14_building_cuts.jpg",
            "image3": "img/Behind the Wall.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Gordon Matta-Clark",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Building Cuts",
                "Date": "1970s",
                "Location": "USA & France",
                "Status": "Built",
                "Space" : "America",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Artistic",
                "Ideals": "Deconstructive",
                "Reality": "In Practice",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#14",
                "Recommended by": "Alice"            
            },
            "shortInfo": "Architectural interventions where buildings were cut open to reveal hidden spaces.",
            "mediumInfo": "Gordon Matta-Clark\u2019s Building Cuts were radical deconstructions of abandoned structures, revealing their internal anatomy. By slicing through walls, floors, and facades, he turned architecture itself into an art medium, exposing the hidden layers of urban space.",
            "longInfo": "docs/building_cuts.html"
        },
        
        
        {
            "id": 15,
            "@sort": "neon_installations",
            "shortName": "Neon Installations",
            "image1": "img/b&w/15_neon.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/15_neon.webp",
            "image3": "img/neon.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Dan Flavin",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Neon Installations",
                "Date": "1960's - 1980's",
                "Location": "Global",
                "Status": "Built",
                "Space" : "Global",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Artistic",
                "Ideals": "Innovative",
                "Reality": "In Practice",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#15",
                "Recommended by": "Hubert"            
            },
            "shortInfo": "The use of neon lights to transform architectural perception and urban spaces.",
            "mediumInfo": "Dan Flavin and other artists pioneered neon light installations that blurred the boundaries between architecture and sculpture. These works turned urban environments into dynamic, glowing landscapes, manipulating space through color and illumination.",
            "longInfo": "docs/neon_installations.html"
        },
        
   
        {
            "id": 16,
            "@sort": "hyperloop",
            "shortName": "Hyperloop Stations",
            "image1": "img/b&w/16_hyperloop_stations.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/16_hyperloop_stations.png",
            "image3": "img/HyperLoop.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Various",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Hyperloop Stations",
                "Date": "2010's & Beyond",
                "Location": "Global",
                "Status": "Unbuilt",
                "Space" : "Global",
                "Time": "After 2000",
                "Context": "Technological",
                "Ideals": "Innovative",
                "Reality": "In Theory",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#16",
                "Recommended by": "Hubert"            
            },
            "shortInfo": "High-speed underground vacuum trains designed to reshape urban transport.",
            "mediumInfo": "Hyperloop technology, pioneered by Elon Musk, aims to revolutionize transportation by propelling passenger pods through low-pressure tubes at speeds exceeding 1,000 km/h. Its stations would be designed to integrate seamlessly with existing urban networks.",
            "longInfo": "docs/hyperloop.html"
        },
        {
            "id": 17,
            "@sort": "ai_designed_cities",
            "shortName": "AI-Designed Cities",
            "image1": "img/b&w/17_aidesignes_cities.jpg.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/17_aidesignes_cities.jpg.webp",
            "image3": "img/AI Zaha Hadid.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Various",
            "info": {
                "Name": "AI-Designed Cities",
                "Date": "2020's & Beyond",
                "Location": "Global",
                "Status": "Unbuilt",
                "Space" : "Global",
                "Time": "After 2000",
                "Context": "Urban",
                "Ideals": "Innovative",
                "Reality": "In Theory",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#17",
                "Recommended by": "Elena"            
            },
            "shortInfo": "Cities designed using artificial intelligence for optimal urban layouts.",
            "mediumInfo": "AI-Designed Cities use machine learning to generate urban plans based on efficiency, environmental factors, and human behavior. These computational approaches optimize traffic flow, green space distribution, and architectural layouts in ways that human planners might overlook.",
            "longInfo": "docs/ai_designed_cities.html"
        },
       
        {
            "id": 18,
            "@sort": "Oase_No7",
            "shortName": "Oase No. 7",
            "image1": "img/b&w/18_Oase_No7.jpg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/18_Oase_No7.jpg",
            "image3": "img/catalogue/18_Oase_No7.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Haus-Rucker-Co",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Oase No. 7",
                "Date": "1972",
                "Location": "Austria",
                "Status": "Unbuilt",
                "Space" : "Europe",
                "Time": "Before 2000",
                "Context": "Artistic",
                "Ideals": "Deconstructive",
                "Reality": "In Theory",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#18",
                "Recommended by": "Alice"            
            },
            "shortInfo": "A radical intervention that merged architecture and air structures.",
            "mediumInfo": "Oase No. 7 was a radical installation by Haus-Rucker-Co that attached a transparent inflatable dome to a baroque building in Vienna. It created a bubble of air and imagination, symbolizing escapism and urban critique. The project challenged the rigidity of historical architecture through playful, temporary intervention.",
            "longInfo": "docs/Oase_No7.html"
        },
        
        {
            "id": 19,
            "@sort": "metaverse_Urban",
            "shortName": "Metaverse Urban",
            "image1": "img/b&w/19_metaverse_urbanism.jpg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/19_metaverse_urbanism.jpg",
            "image3": "img/AI city.jpeg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Meta",
            "info": {
                "Name": "Metaverse Urban",
                "Date": "2020's & Beyond",
                "Location": "Virtual Space",
                "Status": "Unbuilt",
                "Space" : "Global",
                "Time": "After 2000",
                "Context": "Technological",
                "Ideals": "Innovative",
                "Reality": "In Theory",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#19",
                "Recommended by": "Hubert"            
            },
            "shortInfo": "Digital cities built in virtual environments for a decentralized future.",
            "mediumInfo": "Metaverse Urban refers to the creation of virtual cities where architecture exists entirely in digital space. Enabled by platforms like Meta and VR technologies, these environments propose new forms of interaction, property, and governance, redefining what it means to design, inhabit, and share space in a decentralized future.",
            "longInfo": "docs/metaverse_Urban.html"
        },
        {
            "id": 20,
            "@sort": "the_line",
            "shortName": "The Line",
            "image1": "img/b&w/20_theline.jpeg",
            "image2": "img/catalogue/20_theline.jpeg",
            "image3": "img/The Line.jpg",
            "copyright": "\u00a9 Saudi Arabia",
            "info": {
                "Name": "The Line",
                "Date": "2020's & Beyond",
                "Location": "Saudi Arabia",
                "Status": "Unbuilt",
                "Space" : "Asia",
                "Time": "After 2000",
                "Context": "Urban",
                "Ideals": "Utopian",
                "Reality": "In Theory",
                "Link": "https://kodekronicles.github.io/urban_dream/items.html#20",
                "Recommended by": "Elena"            
            },
            "shortInfo": "A controversial, 170km-long linear city designed to house 9 million people.",
            "mediumInfo": "The Line is a futuristic urban megaproject in Saudi Arabia, promising a zero-carbon, car-free city built in a single continuous line stretching across the desert. Its design challenges traditional city layouts by eliminating roads and centralizing all services within a narrow, high-density corridor.",
            "longInfo": "docs/the_line.html"
        }
    ]
}