Exploring Ecological Relationality Through Architectural Practice
Keywords:
environmental architecture, practice-led research, relationality, more-than-human world, careAbstract
This practice-led research article explores how post-humanist and eco-feminist perspectives of entanglement and relationality challenge human exceptionalism as a basis for making architecture in the process of the Alusta research pavilion. Multisensory spatial experience, material circulation and more-than-human temporalities are explored through building a temporary pavilion for multispecies encounters in an urban museum setting. Reflecting on the project, an architectural space is understood as a continuous process of becoming enacted by various human and nonhuman forces instead of as a stable object with a sole human author. Architecture is reimagined as part of the web of care sustaining all life.
Published
How to Cite
Copyright (c) 2024 Maiju Suomi, Maarit Mäkelä
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.