.jpg?1603930771)
.jpg?1604572342)
.jpg?1604453084&format=webp&width=640&height=580)
Humankind is at a crossroads. A climate crisis that threatens ecosystems and rises social instability. A fast-growing population leading to Earth's resources being consumed faster than ever. A still in progress global discussion about racial and gender issues. A technological revolution disrupting societies and markets —including the design and construction field. And an economic and pandemic crisis as a stress test for all of us.
In this context, architecture has been navigating through sequential changes over the last twenty years with the rise and latter consolidation of new technologies, tools, formats, topics, scales, and interdisciplinary approaches, along with the emergence of the Internet that led towards a disruptive decentralization of the architecture production and discussion.
If quarantine has brought something positive into the lives of many people around the world, it is the opportunity to change up our daily routines and dive into new activities that we did not have time or energy for beforehand. Learning and delving into topics that interest us or that are related to our work is one of them.
.jpg?1603931187 "© Laurens Kuipers")
.jpg?1603930938 "© Laurens Kuipers")
.jpg?1603930150 "© Laurens Kuipers")
.jpg?1603930503 "© Laurens Kuipers")
.jpg?1603930771)
.jpg?1604572494 "© Dirk Weiblen")
.jpg?1604572250 "© Dirk Weiblen")
.jpg?1604572358 "© Dirk Weiblen")
.jpg?1604572180 "© Dirk Weiblen")
.jpg?1604572342)
.jpg?1604452987 "© Giaime Meloni")
.jpg?1604453051 "© Giaime Meloni")
.jpg?1604453230 "© Giaime Meloni")
.jpg?1604453292 "© Giaime Meloni")
.jpg?1604453084)
