additive

Isaac Kremer/ January 14, 2018/ / 0 comments

A method of agglutinative or serial design involving asymmetrical plans and elevations, where the interior spaces and volumes are suggested by, and even dictate, the exterior treatment of projections, roofs, and other features. Derived from the theories of A.W.N. Pugin, additive design can also include accumulation (suggesting a sequence of building additions of different styles and periods). 2. Any substance other than cement, water, or aggregate, added to a concrete or mortar mix to alter its properties or those of the hardened product. 2. Characterized or produced by addition, accumulation, or uniting, often resulting in a new identity. (Curl & Wilson, 2016)

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About Isaac Kremer

Isaac is a nationally acclaimed downtown revitalization leader, speaker, and author. Districts Isaac managed have achieved over $1 billion of investment, more than 1,899 jobs created, and were 2X Great American Main Street Award Semifinalists and a 1X GAMSA winner in 2023. His work has been featured in Newsday, NJBIZ, ROI-NJ, Patch, TapInto, and USA Today. Isaac is a Main Street America Revitalization Professional (MSARP), with additional certifications from the International Economic Development Council, National Park Service, Project for Public Spaces, Grow America (formerly the National Development Council), and the Strategic Doing Institute.

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