Architecture/33
The monumental effort of 15 years of architectural analysis at the faculty of Architecture at TU Eindhoven has resulted in a stunning collection of 144
The monumental effort of 15 years of architectural analysis at the faculty of Architecture at TU Eindhoven has resulted in a stunning collection of 144
The 1991 Cow Chair, a provoking marriage between Rietveld’s Zigzag and Corbusier’s Chaise Longue, is the most recent acquisition of the art collection of TU
The exhibition The Eindhoven School: a forgotten avant-garde? was the result of a two-year research into the history of what is called ‘the Eindhoven School’:
The exhibition ‘Co-Machines in Eindhoven’ was on display at Onomatopee during the Dutch Design Week 2019 . It was the result of a four-day Co-Machine
This exhibition is a collaboration with our friends at Critical Intermediate Affairs and students of the faculty of architecture at TU Eindhoven, and was on
Walking through Oud-IJsselmonde (a peripheral neighborhood of Rotterdam) we stumble upon an odd scene. Children are rollerblading down faint asphalt hills, to a background of
PANdancing brings people from different parts of Porto and Matosinhos together, both physically and virtually, taking into account the social distancing measures resulting from Covid-19.
Everybody seems to have a memory or association with these kinds of places. I am talking about the Shell refinery in the Port of Rotterdam, once the biggest refinery in the world, still the biggest oil refinery in Europe. Similar places, like DSM in the south of the Netherlands or the petrochemical complexes in the ports of Antwerp and Hamburg, bring back memories of sitting in the back of your parents’ car while driving back from a summer holiday, in awe of the magically shimmering lights of seemingly endless industrial sites, like technological cities glowing in the evening sky. Inaccessible, almost alienating environments exist behind their gates, unknown to the public yet incredibly important for our daily lives.