mad world pictures

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The Dossier Mad World Pictures

The Dossier: Mad World Pictures

Explore the planetary representations published in NESS 2.

NESS 2 Mad World Pictures Cover

Mad World Pictures

How can we present and represent this mad and uneasy to synthesize world?

Photo of the NESS launch event in the Leslie-Lohman Museum in NYC

Conversations, Magazines, and Cocktails: A Celebration of NESS in NYC

A round-up of the event held at the Leslie-Lohman Museum on September 23rd.

River Lab in the Critical Zone by Courtesy Alexandra ArènesFrédérique Aït-Touati, Alexandra Arènes, Axelle Gérgoire,  The Soil Map   (detail),  Terra Forma, manuel de cartographies potentielles,  2019. © the artists.

Critical Zones. Observatories for Earthly Politics.

An exploration of the Critical Zone with Bruno Latour and Alexandra Arènes.

The Librarian Room. Courtesy of Parasite 2.0. Ph. Alec Latan

Total Hybridization by Parasite 2.0

A profile on this liminal design enterprise investigating the status of human habitats.

A History of the Future

Artists Sayler / Morris photograph fragments of climate change in Peru.

Walls of Air at New York’s Americas Society. Ph. ONWHITEWALL

Walls of Air at New York’s Americas Society

The Brazilian Pavilion exhibition at the 16th Venice Architecture Biennale was on view in New York City from June to August, 2019.

“Cyborg Garden – Mutant Institute of Environmental Narratives.” Exhibition design by elii. Ph. Imagen Subliminal

Cyborg Garden–Mutant Institute of Environmental Narratives / Eco-visionaries

Architecture office elii designs two contiguous exhibitions that address climate change in Madrid.

Olafur Eliasson: In real life. Ph. Pablo Gerson

Olafur Eliasson: In real life

Danish/Icelandic artist amazes in his return to the Tate Modern.

The Zone, an interactive installation by Pablo DeSoto and Román Torre. Courtesy of Pablo DeSoto

Radical maps: Cartography as a Tool of Action

Artist and scholar Pablo DeSoto on building a critical cartographic imagination to protect the commons.

Brazilian Embassy, Santiago de Chile, 2012 – 2017. Courtesy of ipiña+nieto. Photos: Pablo Casals

A Palace Exposed

Luis Úrculo (un)veils ipiña+nieto’s project for the Brazilian Embassy in Santiago de Chile.

De Río a Sur, 2019, a collection that represents Argentinian design. Courtesy Lafeliz.

Lafeliz: An Exploration of Argentinian Design

A peek at Lafeliz’s new collection De Río a Sur and their unique approach to design.