
Skins + Signs:: Iconography
Above: mototaxi in Peru; source: internet ‘THE FABRIC OF MUMBAI’s SOCIAL CHANGE” Building on the posts exploring representation and identity – Continue reading
Above: mototaxi in Peru; source: internet ‘THE FABRIC OF MUMBAI’s SOCIAL CHANGE” Building on the posts exploring representation and identity – Continue reading
Feature image: Jalousie, Petionville [Port-au-Prince, Haiti], source: Vernoique de Viguerie For this post, I want to bring your attention to Continue reading
Although favelas remain morphologically distinct from the rest of the city, they are in persistent flux and change, constantly redefining Continue reading
AESTHETIZATIONS+GENTRIFICATION “Observers of the contemporary city have described the late capitalist urban condition as characterized by a trend toward the Continue reading
[Skin+Signs]: Upgrading tool driven by aesthetics and imagery. Skins+Signs focuses on minimal interventions, such as the application of paint, ornament, Continue reading
Image above: arquitecturadelasremesas.blogspot.com In 2010, the Museum of Art of El Salvador ran an exhibit showcasing the structures resulting from Continue reading
A few weeks ago I was made aware of a video circulating on Youtube created by an Oklahoma-based Cristian missionary group, Continue reading
When I first visited the construction site of the Parque Ecológico da Rocinha I was asked to not share photos Continue reading
For this quick post and video on “Favela Painting” in Philly, I do not want to comment yet but want to Continue reading
Representations of informal settlements in the work of visual artists are often of interest to architects designing projects in informal Continue reading
To my friends and family who are unfamiliar with my town, I’ve often described it by asking them to picture Continue reading
Adriana’s post reminds me of a project that we built as architecture undergrads in Mumbai. As a part of a Continue reading
When visiting the area, I had the good fortune of walking with a person who worked in the Cultural Center Continue reading
Guayaquil is Ecuador’s largest city and the country’s economic capital. The city has 3,000,000 inhabitants, from which 600,000 live in Continue reading