_login
registrieren
_5 Factories - Worker Control in Venezuela Dario Azzellini & Oliver Ressler
_ALMOSTREAL ECF
_AnArchitektur Jesko Fezer
_Arizona Road Azra Aksamija
_Balkan Konsulat rotor
_Bata-ville: We are not afraid of the future Nina Pope + Karen Guthrie / www.somewhere.org.uk
_Black Benz Race krcf in collaboration with Felix Stalder, Arben Gecaj, Faton Topalli and Osman Osmani
_Black Sea Files Ursula Biemann
_Camp La Jolla Military ParkOwen Mundy
_CHANGE REALITY: Renaming the Streets of Zagreb REINIGUNGSGESELLSCHAFT
_Conceptual Paradise. There is a place for sophistication Stefan Roemer
_de-regulation Irit Rogoff, Kutlug Ataman, Stefan Roemer
____________Bloomberg SPACE, London
____________Kumu Art Museum Tallinn
____________Open Space, Open Systems - Vienna
____________CAA 2011 Conference, New York
____________Forum Stadtpark, Graz
____________Symposium, Istanbul
____________lungomare, Bozen/Bolzano
____________Metropolis Biennale 2007-17, Copenhagen
____________new publication available now
____________Mestna Galerija, Ljubljana
____________Livestream of Networked Cultures documentary
____________
|
9-12 February 2011
Making Architectural Exhibitions Work: The Networked Cultures Dialogues
9-12 February 2011
CAA 2011 Conference, New York
CAA College Art Association
99th Annual Conference
Session: The Architectural Exhibition and/as Critique
Society of Architectural Historians
From the great expositions in the nineteenth century to the present, exhibitions have transformed architectural culture. This session will examine those instances in which the architectural exhibition – focused either on contemporary or historical work – is used to critique design practices and operate as a change agent. How have exhibitions challenged existing historical narratives? How does the discursive format of the exhibition differ from that of the written text? How has the exhibition revolutionized architectural writing, both journalistic and academic? The critical agency of the exhibition might be variously located: in institutional practices, curatorial decisions, strategies of display, or the discursive modalities of the exhibition itself – in forming new kinds of critical structures
or creating new terminologies and points of entry.
Thursday, February 10, 2:30 PM–5:00 PM
Clinton Suite, 2nd Floor, Hilton New York
Chairs: Karen Koehler, Hampshire College; Eve Blau, Harvard University
Exhibitions as Practice: Raumkunst at the 1906 German Applied Arts Exhibition in Dresden
Wallis Miller, University of Kentucky
Constructing the Nation: China's Architectural Exhibition, 1936
Cole Roskam, University of Hong Kong
The New Domestic Landscape: Italian Radical Architecture on American Soil
Ross Elfline, Carleton College
Making Architectural Exhibitions Work: The Networked Cultures Dialogues
Peter Mortenbock, Goldsmiths, University of London
Discussant: Barry Bergdoll, Museum of Modern Art and Columbia University
Session: Architectural and Spatial Design Studies
In recent years, there has been a plethora of scholarly works that address spatial and architectural operations from various perspectives. Established disciplines that have an innate relation with space (e.g. architectural history or urban geography) have not provided forums that are open enough to include these diverse viewpoints. Thus, despite their commonalities, these approaches lack a space for exchange. This session presents papers that bridge studies of space and architecture with the field of design studies, and that may also be affiliated with a variety of other fields, such as cultural and urban geography, spatial anthropology, and media studies. Papers will address spatial topics of various scales, from the scale of the interior space to that of a geographical region, and spatial practices beyond the design of buildings, such as spatial representation, spatial narratives, spatial policies, and users’ practices.
Saturday, February 12, 9:30 AM–12:00 PM
Sutton Parlor South, 2nd Floor, Hilton New York
Chair: Jilly Traganou, Parsons The New School for Design
Hausprojekte as Transgressive Urbanism in the New Berlin
Daniela Sandler, University of California, Santa Cruz
Other Markets: Informal Spaces as Harbingers of Urban Change
Helge Mooshammer, Goldsmiths, University of London
Designing Radio Space in Interwar Canada
Michael Windover, McGill University
Re-engaging Cultural Heritage Archives: Imagining Human Values Embedded in Protected Sites
Lydia Matthews, Parsons The New School for Design
Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani, The New School
Discussant: Sarah Teasley, Royal College of Art
|
+ Ana Dzokic and Marc Neelen
+ Ayreen Anastas and Rene Gabri
+ atelier d'architecture autogérée (aaa)
+ Asya Filippova
+ Sophie Hope and Sarah Carrington
+ Branca Curcic
+ Christoph Schaefer
+ Campement Urbain
+ Claudia Zanfi
+ Despoina Sevasti and Poka-Yio
+ Erden Kosova
+ Helmut Batista
Radio as Spatial Practiceby: Paulo Tavares
Survival Kits: Artistic Responses to Globalizationby: Marga van Mechelen
What Ever Happened to Cultural Democracy?by: Sophie Hope
I don't know how to explain ...by: Anca Gyemant
Trading Placesby: Peter Moertenboeck & Helge Mooshammer
Milosevic as Architectby: Srdjan Jovanovic Weiss
When the Unavoidable Knocks at the Door ...by: Gulsen Bal
Tracing Translocality: The BlackBenz Raceby: Felix Stalder
travelling lexicon towards a global positioning systemby: Celine Condorelli
|