Beza Tezera’s Post

View profile for Beza Tezera

Co(X)ist XR Founder, Architect, Art Enthusiast + Writer

I took this picture with a couple of concerns. 1. Momona Hotel: Not only one building, but all the buildings are losing their unique identity due to the grey color policy that has replaced the previous blue-white paint policy. It's intriguing to see how this change will affect the overall aesthetic of the area. 2. Flower Street Lights: These custom-made street lights line the streets of the new corridor, with each pole boasting around ten bulbs that illuminate upwards. I couldn't help but wonder about their effectiveness in terms of energy efficiency, controlling glare effects, and accessibility for maintenance. I've heard that these bespoke street lights cost a staggering 80k for each pole. Capturing these details made me reflect on the importance of thoughtful urban design and sustainable practices in our growing cities. #UrbanDesign #SustainableDevelopment #CityAesthetics #EnergyEfficiency #LinkedInPost

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Mikiyas G Alemseged

Graphic & Interior Designer

9mo

I agree!.....Can any one tell me the Concept of the Lights

Getahun Gebrekidan

Business Development I Supply Chain Management I Program Management I Community Development I Ethical Sustainability Compliance Management I Immigration and Settlement

9mo

Who imports this paint in Ethiopia?

Abdernasir Berhanu 💪

LinkedIn Ghostwriter for Founders | I Turn Your Ideas into High-Impact Content That Attracts Investors & Drives Growth | DM now to Build Your LinkedIn Presence

9mo

I support using the same color for buildings across the country, which is good 😊, but the color scheme is unappealing and gives off a depressing vibe.

Helina Daniel

Architect/ Interior Designer / Contractor

9mo

I agree! My concerns too....

The lights have led lights at the bottom of the flowers

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Tegen Feye

Graduated from South Dakota State University with B.L.A

8mo

The principle of modern architectural design is taking the joyful impact of colors and shapes on designs around the world is concerning. All we see nowadays are straight lines and gray tone color on every designs.

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Yonas Baye Melesse

Grants and Compliance Manager,Life In Abundance International

9mo

I don’t know anything about the technical aspect of architecture ,but I believe a good number of architects and other designers have debated on adequate illumination with due consideration on energy consumption and light pollution before these lighting poles are installed. Likewise,choosing the grey color over others might have prompted a lot different perspectives among the decision makers,the architects and the layman like me. I hope this has also been debated before they decide which color to pick.Personally , I prefer the grey over other bright colors like the yellow color at Dembel city mall. I am not sure if Dembel mall still has that yellow vibe though.By the way, architects may favor some colors than the rest of us for many technical reasons.Not sure if the public is made aware of this.

Selamawit G.

Customer Service Officer

9mo

As for me it feels more like ቆንጆ የሀበሻ ቀሚስ ለብሰሽ worker boots እንደመጫማት... ሌላ ታሪክ🙈

Rediat Moges (MSci., MSc., AMEI , AMPP and SPE Member)

RD&E Principal Microbiologist @ ChampionX | MIC, Research, Biocide application specialist

9mo

Light pollution, the excessive or misdirected outdoor lighting cluttering the night skies, has significant environmental implications. It disrupts ecosystems, wastes energy, and obscures our view of the universe. Artificial light interferes with the circadian rhythms of both humans and nocturnal wildlife, affecting health and biodiversity. In landlocked cities like Addis Ababa, light pollution impacts urban wildlife, such as birds and insects, altering their natural behaviors and survival patterns. For instance, studies in Addis Ababa have shown low awareness among residents and governmental organizations regarding light pollution’s effects on local wildlife. Moreover, public lighting accounts for a substantial part of urban energy consumption, contributing to carbon emissions. Mitigating these effects involves using energy-efficient bulbs, reducing over-illumination, and directing lights appropriately to minimize glare. Public awareness and policy reforms are crucial in addressing light pollution, balancing the need for safety with environmental conservation. By adopting sustainable practices, we can preserve the night sky while maintaining public safety.

"When a clown moves into a palace, he doesn't become a king. The palace becomes a circus." -- Turkish proverb

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