The creator cultural movement Movement C held its 3rd seminar titled 'Regional extinction, urban solution' on the 22nd from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Portland School in Jung-gu, Seoul.
The seminar 'Regional extinction, urban solution' was organized to seek architectural solutions to the regional extinction crisis, which has emerged as a serious social issue.
Scholars and field experts who have been conducting research in the architecture sector attended the seminar. Approximately 20 participants included Professor Mo Jong-lin from Yonsei University, Director Hwang Du-jin of Hwang Du-jin Architecture Office, Professor Han Kwang-ya of Dongguk University, and CEO Kim Jong-seok of Koom Partners.
The first presentation was conducted by Director Hwang Du-jin on the topic 'Creating a proximity environment through rainbow rice cake architecture supply.' Hwang presented revitalization strategies for urban centers using rainbow rice cake architecture (commercial apartments) that combine commercial facilities and residential spaces.
Next, Professor Han Kwang-ya shared strategies for regional innovation through the topic 'Creating urban campus in old downtown.' He discussed improving residential conditions through revitalizing old downtown and fostering university-based innovation ecosystems and startups.
CEO Kim Jong-seok lectured on 'Creating village sustainability through architectural change.' He addressed establishing a sustainable commercial base through open neighborhood commercial supply and revitalizing commercial districts through architecture and content supply.
Lastly, Professor Mo Jong-lin gave a lecture on 'Creating a creator town based on architectural villages.' He proposed strategies for fostering space-based local brands and injecting new vitality into creator towns centered around 'architectural villages' in regions facing the threat of regional extinction.