A strong commitment to challenge preconceived notions of value are central to Mary Duggan. Join a conversation on the experiential and material qualities of Duggan´s architecture, reaching out for new motivations to change the field of influence.
Mary Duggan (UK), Architect and founder of Mary Duggan Architects
Moderator: Gonçalo André Pires (PT), MSc Arch AAM, Teaching Assistant at Aarhus School of Architecture
Language: UK
Repulsive Enchantment unveils a playfully animated screen, featuring content from ‘Philosophy & Energy,’ a talk by Michael Marder, followed by a chant by Hugrún Fjóla Hafsteinsdóttir, based on an event from OPEN22.
Language: UK
London-based collective Assemble Studio works across the fields of art, design and architecture, creating projects in tandem with the communities who use and inhabit them. In 2015 the Studio were awarded Europe’s most prestigious art award, the Turner Prize, for their interdependent and collaborative practice, seeking an active involvement of the public as both participant and collaborator in the ongoing realization of a work.
Louis Schulz (UK), Founding partner at Assemble Studio
Moderators: Anna-Lena Mueller (DE), Rebecca Elizabeth Browne (UK), Peer Tue Nähtke (DK), Kristina Nielsen Foulkes (DK) and Aria Gilani (US), Master Students at Aarhus School of Architecture
Language: UK
The role of the architect is undergoing a change, from solely shaping to curating materials, conducting research and experiments while constructing, reusing and repurposing materials. A conversation among three practioners, who add a new and necessary cultural and disciplinary dimension to architecture.
Søren Pihlmann (DK), Architect and founder of Pihlman Architects
Thibaut Barrault (FR), Architect and founder of Barrault Pressacco
Cyril Pressacco (FR), Architect and founder of Barrault Pressacco
Moderator: Carolina Dayer (AR), Associate Professor at Aarhus School of Architecture
Language: UK
Global warming is perhaps the most dramatic example of what Timothy Morton names ‘hyperobjects’; entities of such vast temporal and spatial dimensions that they go beyond traditional ideas. Moving fluidly between philosophy, science, literature, pop culture, and art, the British poet-philosopher unfolds the concept of hyperobjects, their impact on how we think, coexist with one another and with nonhumans. A philosophical and ecological journey – after the End of the World.
Timothy Morton (US), Rita Shea Guffey Chair in English at Rice University and Director of the Cool America Foundation, Author
Moderator: Anette Vandsø (DK), Associate professor in Aesthetics and Culture at Aarhus University
Language: UK
Online session
