Published 1997
by Helsinki City Planning Dept. in [Helsinki] .
Written in English
Edition Notes
Statement | Helsinki City Planning Department ; [editors, Paavo Perkkiö, Ranko Radović ; English, Käännös-Aazet Oy, Roy Cameron, Douglas Gordon]. |
Contributions | Helsingin kaupungin kaupunkisuunnitteluvirasto. |
Classifications | |
---|---|
LC Classifications | DL1175.25 .H46 1997 |
The Physical Object | |
Pagination | 139 p. : |
Number of Pages | 139 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL401580M |
ISBN 10 | 9517728077 |
LC Control Number | 98100666 |
Get this from a library! Helsinki: urban guide. [Ranko Radovic; Helsingin kaupunki. Kaupunkisuunnitteluvirasto.; et al]. Urban Guide Helsinki (6th edition, Helsinki City Planning Department, ) presents the urban values and the developments of the Helsinki cityscape. Book Summary: The title of this book is Helsinki urban guide. This particular edition is in a Unknown Binding format. This books publish date is Unknown. It was published by Helsinki City Planning Dept and has a total of pages in the book. The 10 digit ISBN . Looking for an informative and useful guidebook for Helsinki? Download our free digital copy of The Helsinki Card Guidebook packed with useful information about the city and its top attractions. Our Guidebook is an excellent resource to help visitors to Helsinki plan the perfect trip.
FACTS ABOUT HELSINKI. You will find us from 60°10′15″N °56′15″E. Our population is (6/) Charter Capital city since (thank you Universe it's not Turku anymore!). Books Music Art & design TV & radio The urbanist’s guide to Helsinki: ‘an epicentre for spontaneous urban events’ Helsinki has two distinct faces. For an urban centre of its size, it. Buy Helsinki urban guide Rev., 4th ed by (ISBN: ) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible : Unknown Binding, The Helsinki City Museum is the world’s only museum focusing on Helsinki. Personal experiences and everyday life of people in Helsinki are highlighted and reflected in the museum’s items and photographs. A candy wrapper, a squeaky steel spring bed and a photo .
The book gives practical tips and presents concrete case examples from urban living labs in Helsinki. “ This pocket book is useful to anyone interested in urban experimentation and co-creation. We hope to inspire urban developers to experiment and learn, engaging the whole city community to co-create better cities together ” says Janne. This book is the first product of the Master’s Programme in Urban Studies and Planning that started in autumn as a joint programme of the University of Helsinki and Aalto University. The theme of the first studio course was “Confusing Suburban Identities.”. 1. The most functional city in the world. Helsinki is for a good life. Helsinki’s vision is to be the world’s most functional city. In pursuing this vision, it seeks to create the best conditions possible for urban life for its residents and for visitors. Kallio - a vibrant Helsinki district. The eastern end of Helsinki’s heart, particularly the densely inhabited Kallio, has sparked to life in recent years. Formerly a working-class neighbourhood, the laid-back and spirited area has a noteworthy array of boutiques, cafes, restaurants, bars and more.