Influence
The origin of Chicago’s plan in 1893 and the urbanization of Coney Island in 1823 are examples strategical distribution and implementation of resources to their appropriated lands in the means of improving human current welfare. The original plan of Chicago introduced a series of changes and accommodations that would interpret the individual relationships of citizens for the beginning of an already expanding city. Chicago’s plan was more than just an infrastructural remedy to alleviate the 19th century congestion of traffic and human activities.
The plan looked to stretch the overall interconnections within bodies of structure and society into a redefined cohesive arrangement. Coney Island although introduced as a blank slate for structured technological improvements, also carried the centralized concept of promoting human interaction and welfare. It introduced “Collective energy and ambition” to the landscape with splendid disbursement of parks and recreational space. This practice is successful by performing the proper expenditures on the proper estates. Both plans were influential to their respected urban societies by introducing technological and social advances, (double deck bridge or Electric Bathing) and redefined the current meaning of convenience and effectiveness within their environments.
Convenience strictly to the plural amenities introduced to the landscape, such as the three institutions located in Grand Park or the various themed parks in Coney Island. Amongst these frames is their effectiveness in outlining themselves as exceptional infrastructural and pro-social entities off the 19th century.