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I think almost all the refurbished buildings look so much better than before... especially the old AT&T building downtown.
I disagree with you that they are all similar, I believe some buildings create good vibes and some do not. I'm trying to point out the difference from my own opinion and based on my taste of what I see as beautiful.
I think almost all the refurbished buildings look so much better than before... especially the old AT&T building downtown.
I disagree with you that they are all similar, I believe some buildings create good vibes and some do not. I'm trying to point out the difference from my own opinion and based on my taste of what I see as beautiful.
Ok...Got it.
I get what you are saying. I'm just saying back that they don't look too dissimilar in general rectangular structure, but the buildings in Syracuse have more architectural variety. Being too similar can be a turn off as well for some.
Maybe something like this already exists but I'd like to see a Syracuse University museum of SU sports history where locals and visitors could go and find out about the rich history of mostly Syracuse Orange Football, Basketball and Lacrosse.
The SU Sports museum could be inside an iconic designed building maybe made in the shape of half of a basketball constructed with an orange glass facade. So it would look like an orange basketball halfway sticking out of the ground.
The building could be a another landmark of Syracuse just like the Dome has been where people would take photos next to the building when visiting here.
Maybe something like this already exists but I'd like to see a Syracuse University museum of SU sports history where locals and visitors could go and find out about the rich history of mostly Syracuse Orange Football, Basketball and Lacrosse.
The SU Sports museum could be inside an iconic designed building maybe made in the shape of half of a basketball constructed with an orange glass facade. So it would look like an orange basketball halfway sticking out of the ground.
The building could be a another landmark of Syracuse just like the Dome has been where people would take photos next to the building when visiting here.
Not necessarily the idea you are referring to, but if you go on campus, there are statues of Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little near the indoor Football and Lacrosse practice facility/Ensley Center and Lally(formerly Manley) Field House. There is another statue of Ernie Davis on the Quad of Main Campus as well. There are statues of the Simmons(former Lacrosse head coaches) next to the Ensley Center as well. https://www.google.com/maps/@43.0232...7i16384!8i8192
That one revamped building already created a better vibration in downtown Syracuse. Just imagine if Syracuse had dozens more attractive newer modern buildings that raise the vibe of Syracuse. You'd have visitors liking the area, an increase of tourism, more people seeking to live downtown. The built environment makes a big difference. First impressions matter. Cities with attractive modern architecture attract more people and business.
That one revamped building already created a better vibration in downtown Syracuse. Just imagine if Syracuse had dozens more attractive newer modern buildings that raise the vibe of Syracuse. You'd have visitors liking the area, an increase of tourism, more people seeking to live downtown. The built environment makes a big difference. First impressions matter. Cities with attractive modern architecture attract more people and business.
That contradicts itself, as the area attracted a major company announcement and the buildings come as the economy grows.
Also, it isn’t as if there haven’t been new, modern buildings built in the city. If you go through the Syracuse forum here, there is a thread about neighborhood updates in regards to newer construction that has taken place in the city.
.Texas.... there's this "go-go" vibe where everyone knows they're on top and unstoppable because of the explosive economic and population growth, and thus people have this pervasive aura of optimism about the future. Even the smaller towns 1-2 hours outside the big metros are taking Texas' growth in stride, because they're eager to get in on some of the spillover wealth and prosperity.
This is the successful vibe Upstate New York once had and could have again IMO.
Onondaga County and the City of Syracuse should give tax incentives to new building construction that incorporate the principles of BioGeometry into the architecture.
They could do the same for Feng Shui but learning the "real" Feng Shui can only be learned from lineage teachers most likely directly from China. Learning Feng Shui from a book or the internet will likely cause more trouble than success since Feng Shui was purposely taught incorrectly to the public.
The old churches were built to bring good energy into a city or town, especially the Gothic churches in Europe, just by the design since shape creates energy. For example Domes like in church architecture create the BG3 energy below it which can create energies of harmony and a sense of the transcendent.
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