Das Kind, die Stadt und die Angewandte
Der 15. Bezirk als
Spielplatz Das Kind, die Stadt und die Angewandte
Einladung
Vernissage: 17. März, 19 Uhr
nada.Lokal, Reindorfgasse 8, 1150 Wien
Dauer der Ausstellung: 18. - 28. März 2010
Ein Projekt von Liane Lefaivre mit Niels Jonkhans
Assistent: Isben Önen
StudentInnen: Katarina Barunica, Mirta Bilos, Niran Büyükköz, Mirko Daneluzzo, Jasmina Frincic, Manuel Froeschl, Vladimir Ivanov, Martin Kleindienst , Masami Charlotte Lavault, Yichen Lu, Clemens Nocker, Florian Novak, Raffael Petrovic, Anutorn Polphong, Stefan Ritter, Uli Schifferdecker, Lisa Sommerhuber, Dimitri Tsiakas, Yamuna-Jana Valenta, Jelena Vukmirovic
Eröffnungsredner:
Rudi Schicker, Stadtrat für Stadtentwicklung und Verkehr, Wien
Gerhard Zatlokal, Bezirksvorsteher Rudolfsheim-Fünfhaus
DI Dr. Katharina Kirsch-Soriano da Silva, Gebietsbetreuung Stadterneuerung im 14. und 15.Bezirk
Dr. Liane Lefaivre
09/03/10
X-OVER 2010 - NEED FOR SPEED

CROSSOVER 2010
RACETRACK STRUCTURES
GRANDSTAND/TOWER/BRIDGE
FOR THE AUTODROMO NAZIONALE MONZA
COOPERATION WITH
GEHRY TECHNOLOGIES
5-DAY FIELDTRIP IN SPRING TO FERRARI FACTORY MARANELLO, TORINO, MILANO, MONZA
4 PLACES AVAILABLE PER STUDIO
PLEASE SIGN-UP WITH YOUR STUDIO TUTOR
INFORMATION SESSION
WEDNESDAY 03.03.10 AT 16:00
6TH FLOOR SEMINAR ROOM
25/02/10
Cinematic Structures

An Architectural Design Workshop / AEDES Network Campus Berlin
February 13-20, 2010
Wolf D. Prix, Niels Jonkhans, Sophie Grell, Jens Mehlan
Guests: Jan and Tim Edler, Gregor Eichinger, Lukas Feireiss, Reiner Zettl, Hanns Zischler
With students from the University for Applied Arts, Vienna; University of Technology Delft; Korea National University of Arts, Seoul; Universität der Künste, Berlin, Technische Universität Berlin; Universidad Iberoamericana/Universidad Anahuac, Mexico City.
http://berlinmotion.wordpress.com/
12/02/10
Sanford Kwinter Lecture January 14, 2010 7pm

IOA Sliver lecture, 14 January 2010, 7pm, Lichthof 2
Sanford Kwinter “Primordial Networks: ‘like water inside of water’”
The recent challenges of environmental science and activism have not been met by the architectural profession with innovative intellectual or imaginative propositions. And yet, it is the task of the design disciplines to discover new ways of understanding the human relationship to the environment, even ones that leave much of its past conventions behind. “Ecological thinking” represents one such radical foundational departure, but it is one that should not be seen as foreign to the design disciplines, for it has everything to do with how forms are made and how they arrive in our midst. Contemporary models from evolutionary theory to the neurosciences are adopting ‘ecological’ perspectives and conceiving their objects as products of networked interactions. A change in thinking is called for today that goes well beyond the current scope of ‘sustainability’ discourses.
11/01/10