Credits
Carrot City would not be possible without the help of an enormous body of dedicated researchers, co-ordinators, volunteers and, of course, designers. Thanks to everyone who has made this exhibit a success! Click on the collapsible panels below to see their names.
For credits for specific venues, see the Archive section.
Dr. Mark Gorgolewski
Professor, Department of Architectural Science, Ryerson University
mgorgo@ryerson.ca
Dr. June Komisar
Associate Professor, Department of Architectural Science, Ryerson University
Member, Toronto Food Policy Council
jkomisar@ryerson.ca
Dr. Joe Nasr
Associate, Centre for Studies in Food Security, Ryerson University
Co-coordinator, Springer Urban Agriculture Book Series
jnasr@ryerson.ca
The Big Carrot
MetroAg - Alliance for Urban Agriculture
Ryerson University
- Department of Architectural Science
- Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Science
- Centre for Studies in Food Security
- The REAL Lab at The Department of Architectural Science, funded by the Canada Foundation for Innovation
The following individuals participated in the research and implementation of content for the various versions of the Carrot City exhibit, shown at various venues (see the Archive section). Most of them did so while students at the Ryerson University Department of Architectural Science.
Krysia Gorgolewska
Antonio Leung
Jun Liu
Pamela Love
Sebastian Lubczynski*
Stanley Wai Lung
Tyler Malone
Carolin Mees*
Jeffrey Mitchell
Danielle O’Donoghue
Jonathan Pascaris
Ivan Lizias Rubim Duarte Pinto
Nicholas Potovszky*
Rachel Pressick
Nadia Qadir*
Liming Qiu
Irivia Rovika
Elijah Karlo Sabadlan
Julie Jooyun Shin
Adam Smith
Abra Snider*
Melody Taghi-Poor
Pearl Waiyin Tam
Micah Vernon
Elmira Yousefi
* also acted as research assistants for the Carrot City book.
Carrot Logo designed by Joe Lin
City Graphic designed by Marie-Josée Gagnon
Original website designed by Sebastian Lubczynski
Current website designed by Nicholas Potovszky, managed by Adrian Turcato
The following individuals supported or currently support the initiative with technical and administrative matters. Their affiliation is shown at the time of their support.
Frank Bowen
Ryerson University Department of Architectural Science
Jim Elliot
Ryerson University Department of Architectural Science
Anne-Lise Hacker
Independent Translator
Susan Harrington
Ryerson University Department of Architectural Science
Jasmine Kwong
Ryerson University Centre for Studies in Food Security
Sebastian Lubczynski
Ryerson University Department of Architectural Science
Esmeralda Monroy Ortiz
Ryerson University Department of Architectural Science
Colette Murphy
Urban Harvest
Mathis Natvik
Natvik Ecological
Ivan Lizias Rubim Duarte Pinto
Ryerson University Department of Architectural Science
Nicholas Potovszky
Ryerson University Department of Architectural Science
Abra Snider
Ryerson University Department of Architectural Science
Stephanie Suckling
Ryerson University Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science
Rosa Umana-Rosales
Ryerson University Department of Architectural Science
The following individuals or organizations provided objects for the Carrot City exhibit, at the original venue (the Design Exchange) or subsequent venues, as a permanent donation or temporary loan.
Alternatives (Montreal)
BIOTOP
Mark Bearak, Dora Kelle, and Adam Mercier (Columbia University)
Bohn and Viljoen architects
Chicago Museum of Science and Industry
Topher Delaney
Victoria Dmitrieva
Eric Ellingsen/TJ McLeish
ELT Living Walls
EzGro
FoodShare
GrowNYC
Andy Guiry
Natvik Ecological
Omlet, UK and USA
The Hedgerow Project
The Stop Community Food Centre
Urban Harvest
Micah Vernon
Joanne Weber (Eastcliff Farm)
Weston Solutions
What if: projects Ltd
Woolly Pockets
WORK Architecture Company
Thanks to all the architects, artists and other designers who provided content and materials, and in some cases designed exhibit boards. This exhibit relied on the inputs and creative energies of students and professionals who were often asked to take the lead on the preparation of boards, under the guidance of the curators. Thus, it served as a collaborative exercise for over a dozen architecture students at Ryerson, and allowed a number of other designers to convey their visions in their own voice.