Disrupting Lines, Defining Balochistan

Disrupting Lines, Defining Balochistan

Since 1948, the state of Pakistan has occupied Balochistan in order to extract valuable materials for statecraft. In response to this violent, authoritarian occupation, the indigenous Baloch have organized insurgencies of spatial sabotage and disruption to expose and undermine the colonial state and its global patrons.

Cairo New Towns – From Desert Cities to Deserted Cities

zwangsleitner_al_shuruq_03

Once a Colonial Hotel, Now an Inhabited Ruin

cri_000000243423

Mortal Cities and Forgotten Monuments

Arna-Mackic-Jasenovac

Madness and Method at St. Elizabeths

asylum9

Capturing Transience: Urban Exploration Photography

and

Distant-Thunder

Baffled by Belfast

and

Belfast31

Peaux-Meaux: The Postmodern in New Orleans

5731561311_754f01282b_o

Cleaning Out the Rat Holes of Zagreb’s Flower Square

cvjetni

Paradise Lost: Birmingham’s Central Library and the Battle over Brutalism

1215763_high_res_exterior_Birmingham_Library

ArchDaily and Architecture Criticism

Screen-Shot-2014-02-26-at-11.23.43

Photo Essay: Tallinn’s Abandoned Linnahall

linnahall_9

FA Workshop: Amsterdam’s Felix Meritis

Resisting Reconstruction in Post-war Sarajevo

sarajevofeat-830×622

Function Follows Form: How Berlin Turns Horror into Beauty

stalindesigners

Ankara’s Iron Cage

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Changing Times, Changing Designs: Council Offices Then and Now

6985938354_fc389054e2_b

The Case: MoMA vs. Middle-Aged Men

www.metalocus.es

Behind Four Walls: Barcelona’s Lost Utopia

eixample

Two Banks Shaping the African Skyline

naalos

San Francisco’s NEMA: Parvenu Luxury, Surrealistically Marketed

feat