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Northeast Coast
Seasonal rhythm, public life, and coastal continuity.

Orientation Snapshot
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Long, inhabited coastline with established towns and daily life
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Activity expands and recedes with the seasons
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Public space shapes visibility and interaction
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Coastal and inland systems remain closely linked
Operating Conditions
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The year moves in distinct seasonal phases
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Summer brings density; the rest of the year restores pace
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Coastal towns are oriented outward, toward streets, cafés, and ports
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Agriculture, making, and services operate side by side
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Inland labor and resources continue to support coastal life
Reality Pins
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Cap Bon concentrates intensive agriculture within a compact territory
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Textile workshops and factories form part of everyday urban life
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Domestic visitors shape the season as much as international ones
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Towns remain lived-in beyond peak months
Material & Making Implications
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Agricultural output supports both local tables and wider circulation
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Clay and ceramic traditions persist within contemporary use
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Textile making favors repetition, assembly, and continuity
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Craft labor aligns with seasonal tempo and distributed workshops
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Objects here are shaped for use, replacement, and return
Handoff
Materials move between land and coast through established cycles.
Objects reflect seasonality, public use, and continuity.
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