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.

Public Space in Cairo: A Fragmented Archipelago

Cairo green metal 1

Towards a Design-City (Post-Design-Capital)

Bijlmer: a Reputation Blown to Smithereens?

Screenshot 2018-05-17 14.00.47 (1)

The Rebuilding of a ‘Hornet’s Nest’ in Kaliningrad

House of the Soviets

Documenting the Myths of Modernism

Screenshot 2018-05-17 14.34.58

La Maison Tropicale: From Failure in Niamey to Masterpiece in NYC

Screenshot 2018-05-17 18.50.40

The Copycat Hype: Learning from a Saint Peter Replica

yam_1

The Poetry of Decay

9752730_fullsize

The Day Architects Stopped Reading Newspapers

1355283794-002-overview

Architects Talking Architecture

zhongwei-cultural-complex-hpa_ArchDaily

FA Workshop: Sofia’s National Palace of Culture

NDK

Squatter Families in East Jerusalem

IMG_0708_stitch

Game Over for Architects?

Game Over

Ouagadougou’s Innercity Savanna

zacmap1

School’s Out: A Modernist School Building Has to Go

St. Nicolaas

The New Wave: Drifting Towards the Shores of Simplification

BIG . The Five Pillars . Bawadi (27)

This is Not a Gateway Festival 2013

TINAG1

Back to the Future in Amsterdam’s Bijlmer Estate

No chimneys

Kai van Hasselt Responds to Owen Hatherley

Homeruskwartier, Almere

The (In)visible Architecture of Illegalised Refugees

Vluchtkerk