Architecture and Labour Space and the Production of Subjectivity Video of the Symposium organised by the ‘City/Architecture’ PhD programme, Friday 13 November 2015. Part 2 of 3: Peer Illner, Peggy Deamer, and roundtable with P. V. Aureli, Peer Illner, Peggy Deamer, Fabrizio Ballabio, Andreas Rumpfhuber, Fabrizio Gallanti Scroll down for abstracts and timing of the presentations […] Read more
Architecture and Labour Space and the Production of Subjectivity Video of the Symposium organised by the ‘City/Architecture’ PhD programme, Friday 13 November 2015. Part 2 of 3: Fabrizio Ballabio, Andreas Rumpfhuber, Fabrizio Gallanti Scroll down for abstracts and timing of the presentations 00:06:30 min Fabrizio Ballabio (Architectural Association, AYR) The Palace, the Pulpit and the Plant. […] Read more
Architecture and Labour Space and the Production of Subjectivity Video of the Symposium organised by the ‘City/Architecture’ PhD programme, Friday 13 November 2015. Part 1 of 3: Pier Vittorio Aureli, Francesco Marullo, Maria Sheherazade Giudici Scroll down for abstracts and timing of the presentations We must start speaking about workers again, with programmes and projects that […] Read more
A Seminar series by Pier Vittorio Aureli & Maria Shéhérazade Giudici Fall Term 2017 Architectural Association, London, PhD Program ‘City/Architecture’ The seminar will focus on a critical history of domestic architecture from its origins to the present. Why we live in houses? Why has this become the predominant way of living? Why has the history […] Read more
First published in The Real Review 1, Spring 2016. Notes on Ann C. Huppert, Becoming an Architect in Renaissance Italy: Art, Science, and the Career of Baldassarre Peruzzi. Between the 14th and 16th century the European city developed from being civitas to what the architectural historian Manfredo Tafuri defined as machine for the extraction of […] Read more
Articles ⋅ Brendon Nikolas Carlin
⋅ January 29, 2017
Though not to be published until 2005, in 1998 Toyo Ito – one of the architects featured in MoMA’s exhibition, A Japanese Constellation[1] [1] Held at the New York Museum of Modern Art, Spring and Summer of 2016, curated by Pedro Gadahno. – wrote a striking essay titled “Shedding the Modern Body Image: Is House […] Read more
The second of the two articles by Platon Issaias on the critique of the idea of urban informality through the example of the urbanisation of Athens. Read more
This essay is the first installment of a two-part investigation on the history of the Greek city and its distinct domestic architecture. The two essays aims to a critique of the popular category of ‘informal urbanism’ by interrogating the underlining relation between urban management and architectural form Read more
The garden not only creates a minimum condition for a life, but it is the spatial device through which the power of the sovereign dominates the territory. In the harsh landscape of Iran gardens were micro-cosmos; camps that protected life and let it flourish within the tabula rasa. Read more
The destructive character knows only one watchword: make room. And only one activity: clearing away. His need for fresh air and open space is stronger than any hatred. Read more
Meyer's goal was to transform the collective potential of co-operation in architectural production, as a means of rescuing the working class from capitalism. Meyer perceived architects as workers, and for him, co-operation was both a collective mode of production and the link between architecture and the masses. Read more
A graduation project for the second-year program of The Berlage, led by Amir Djalali, Francesco Marullo, Hamed Khosravi, and hosted by Technische Universiteit Delft, November 2012 - June 2013. Read more
A critical stance towards the role of images is not to refuse them, but to open a gap—a critical distance—between images and their experience. Read more
The more the “office” fulfilled its own effectuality, the more its plan became empty Read more
What we should ask ourselves is not “What does this monument mean?”, but “What is this monument capable of doing?” Read more
Materials ⋅ The City as a Project
⋅ June 18, 2012
Communique on the Dutch govenment's "sanctions" against Iranian students Read more
The term medina renders a political power associated with a territorial dimension. In fact, medina can be understood as a "space of sovereignty", while it affirms a form of settlement, which is fundamentally shaped, defined and controlled by a theological political power. Read more
The year 1867 marks the publication of two seminal works: Marx’s Das Kapital, and Ildefonso Cerdà’s Teoría General de la urbanización. Both books shared the same belief in the emancipatory potential of science Read more
The barest condition in which architecture can exist is presented here not as a stylistic exercise, but as a paradoxical act of representation, as a will to give to the conditions of the city its adequate form, whose meaning is the definitive renunciation of any will to representation. Read more
When Sébastien Marot introduced his lecture Palimpsestuous Ithaca: A Relative Manifesto for Sub-Urbanism projecting a closed box on the screen he established one main thesis of his project, a precise methodological operation. Read more
