Emerging international architects invite us to think about other relationships with our surroundings by constructing seven different scenarios in the Patio of La Casa Encendida through prisms such as climate, soils, material transformation, work, coexistence between different species, and technology.
The Ecologies for other architectures cycle proposes a journey through seven proposals by international architecture studios selected from the New Generations project, an international network of emerging architects in which they reflect on the urgent issues of the present and the future and which, to date, has involved in its proposals more than 500 practices from more than 20 countries of the European community. For one weekend, in the Patio of La Casa Encendida, you can visit seven installations, models, or models that propose a kinder practice with other communities (human and non-human), ecosystems, and territories. In the Auditorium, on Saturday, October 1, the studios will present their projects from 6 to 9 pm. Ecologies for other architectures is curated by Gianpiero Venturini, founder of Itinerant Office and director of New Generations.
The seven projects chosen for the exhibition at La Casa Encendida from October 1 to 2 are Breathe Earth Collective, Studio Wild, Takk, Aparicio/Eeraerts, Pareid Architecture, Lucía Tahan, and HPO Collective.
Sketch of the project of Breathe Earth Collective.
Breathe Earth Collective, from Austria, through its project, intends to donate some plants and seeds to visitors and will ask whoever receives them to take care of them for the next few years. Its objective is to reflect on how, through simple gestures such as planting a tree, you can help reduce the impact of pollution.
Gramificación by Pareid.
The Belgian studio Aparicio/Eeraerts will install their project called Soil Cycles (Pod), an artistic investigation into material transformation and the changes generated on our planet by the use and exploitation of raw materials.
Soil Cycles by Aparicio/Eerarts.
The Londoners, who belong to Pareid Architecture, reflect on the concept of gramification through an interactive game to raise public awareness about using materials to build cities responsibly and sustainably.
Sketch of the installation of the desertification of Spain by Studio Wild.
The idea of the two Dutch architects Studio Wild is about desertification in Spain through elements collected from desert areas of the country.
Green Parrot Shelter by Takk. Photography by José Hevia.
The Spanish studio Takk reflects with its construction on the relationship between animals and humans, designing a nest for Argentine parrots, a species considered invasive and persecuted in many places in Spain.
Metaverse by Lucía Tahan.
Lucía Tahan, a Spanish architect currently based in the United Kingdom, links the real world with the virtual world through a device that aims to unite technology and ecology.
Render of the proyect by HPO Collective.
Finally, HPO Collective will bring together the previous six projects in an audiovisual work to increase their impact on the public and raise awareness of the responsible use of resources.
The Ecologies for other architectures cycle proposes a journey through seven proposals by international architecture studios selected from the New Generations project, an international network of emerging architects in which they reflect on the urgent issues of the present and the future and which, to date, has involved in its proposals more than 500 practices from more than 20 countries of the European community. For one weekend, in the Patio of La Casa Encendida, you can visit seven installations, models, or models that propose a kinder practice with other communities (human and non-human), ecosystems, and territories. In the Auditorium, on Saturday, October 1, the studios will present their projects from 6 to 9 pm. Ecologies for other architectures is curated by Gianpiero Venturini, founder of Itinerant Office and director of New Generations.
The seven projects chosen for the exhibition at La Casa Encendida from October 1 to 2 are Breathe Earth Collective, Studio Wild, Takk, Aparicio/Eeraerts, Pareid Architecture, Lucía Tahan, and HPO Collective.
Sketch of the project of Breathe Earth Collective.
Breathe Earth Collective, from Austria, through its project, intends to donate some plants and seeds to visitors and will ask whoever receives them to take care of them for the next few years. Its objective is to reflect on how, through simple gestures such as planting a tree, you can help reduce the impact of pollution.
Gramificación by Pareid.
The Belgian studio Aparicio/Eeraerts will install their project called Soil Cycles (Pod), an artistic investigation into material transformation and the changes generated on our planet by the use and exploitation of raw materials.
Soil Cycles by Aparicio/Eerarts.
The Londoners, who belong to Pareid Architecture, reflect on the concept of gramification through an interactive game to raise public awareness about using materials to build cities responsibly and sustainably.
Sketch of the installation of the desertification of Spain by Studio Wild.
The idea of the two Dutch architects Studio Wild is about desertification in Spain through elements collected from desert areas of the country.
Green Parrot Shelter by Takk. Photography by José Hevia.
The Spanish studio Takk reflects with its construction on the relationship between animals and humans, designing a nest for Argentine parrots, a species considered invasive and persecuted in many places in Spain.
Metaverse by Lucía Tahan.
Lucía Tahan, a Spanish architect currently based in the United Kingdom, links the real world with the virtual world through a device that aims to unite technology and ecology.
Render of the proyect by HPO Collective.
Finally, HPO Collective will bring together the previous six projects in an audiovisual work to increase their impact on the public and raise awareness of the responsible use of resources.
