# Dilip Da Cunha
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Ecotone; Wetness; The tide and the rain; Dilip Da Cunha
" A river that flows back onto itself ” actually refers to the hydrologic cycle. It envelops the Earth in wetness. This wetness does not flow as water does; it holds, soaks, blows, seeps, osmotes, and transpires；The sea is very wet, the desert less so.
That is to say, there is no line between land…
How to Open Our Minds: an Interview with Guggenheim Fellow, Dilip Da Cunha
Imagine a world without labels. Rather - consider an existence with expansive, creative possibility. Welcome to the mindset of one of the greatest visionaries of our time: Dilip Da Cunha. Hear how his own journey has moved - like water's grace - across geographies and point of view. Learn how to ap…
#TWOW (The Ways Of Water) --- SynTalk
SynTalk thinks about the past, present and the future of water, and its dialectical relationship with Earth and life. We enter the worlds of rain, snow, ocean, monsoon, subterranean & surface rivers, dams, volcanoes, canals, lakes, estuaries, mountains, polar regions, and drains. What exactly is a …
207 - Dilip da Cunha
Cymene and Dominic begin with a speculative analysis of malfunctional laptops. Then (11:32) we welcome the brilliant landscape architect Dilip da Cunha to the podcast to talk about his longstanding collaborative work with Anuradha Mathur on wetness, rivers, monsoons, estuaries and so much more (htt…
Drawing the Line: Inventing Rivers, the Dissent of Rain and Embracing Wetness
Susan Mathews speaks with architect and planner Dilip Da Cunha. He is an Adjunct Professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation (GSAPP) and the recipient of a 2020 Guggenheim Fellowship.
In 2017, Anuradha Mathur and Dilip Da Cunha founded a design …
Episode 31: Episode 31: Redesigning Cities for Ubiquitous Wetness
How do we think about the boundaries between land and water? Dilip da Cunha argues that those boundaries have always been much more fluid—literally. And he argues that the history of how we’ve organized cities is one of ever-increasing efforts to control, subjugate, and manage water while colonizin…
Interview 1: Michiel van Iersel
Drawing on Anuradha Mathur and Dilip da Cunha’s concept of “ubiquitous wetness”, Michiel van Iersel considers the deceptive tranquility of water in urban environments, highlighting how human attempts to control water have created a false sense of security. Water is increasingly becoming an immersiv…
Leaky Turns: Interview 1: Michiel van Iersel
Drawing on Anuradha Mathur and Dilip da Cunha’s concept of “ubiquitous wetness”, Michiel van Iersel considers the deceptive tranquility of water in urban environments, highlighting how human attempts to control water have created a false sense of security. Water is increasingly becoming an immersiv…
Michiel van Iersel
Drawing on Arundhata Mathur and Dilip da Cunha’s concept of “ubiquitous wetness”, Michiel van Iersel considers the deceptive tranquility of water in urban environments, highlighting how human attempts to control water have created a false sense of security. Water is increasingly becoming an immersi…
Trespass against
All wild waters have a different flavor. The North Fork of the Flathead River, the river near the off-grid cabin I stay at most often, is wide, and fast enough I wouldn’t risk trying to swim across it. Its headwaters are in Canada, and it has so far been saved from toxic selenium levels by an inter…
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