Idea by
Michael Hieslmair & Michael Zinganel
Tracing Spaces
Call for ideas 2021
Living Infrastructure (Working Title)
Living Infrastructure (Working Title)
- Site-specific cases
Like any distribution centre cannot be perceived as a singular place or building, cities today are part of a wide-ranging network of interrelated transport routes and nodes. Despite logistics 4.0, it’s people from the most diverse social milieus who organise this exchange of goods, optimise warehousing, regulate traffic, control vehicles and unload and load goods. Corona-related lock-downs and border closures, made the importance of these people apparent for a short time: badly paid harvest and care workers, employees in food retail and distribution centres, truck drivers and delivery services are caring for our welfare and living standard while we do not care much about them. Therefore we find it important to shed light on these transport corridors and nodes as lived spaces and translate the knowledge and histories gained by interviews, mapping exercises, workshops, and artistic interventions at such sites, into 3 dimensional cartographies, that make both objects and subjects ‚speak’.
Living Infrastructure (Working Title)
Living Infrastructure (Working Title)
- Site-specific cases
Like any distribution centre cannot be perceived as a singular place or building, cities today are part of a wide-ranging network of interrelated transport routes and nodes. Despite logistics 4.0, it’s people from the most diverse social milieus who organise this exchange of goods, optimise warehousing, regulate traffic, control vehicles and unload and load goods. Corona-related lock-downs and border closures, made the importance of these people apparent for a short time: badly paid harvest and care workers, employees in food retail and distribution centres, truck drivers and delivery services are caring for our welfare and living standard while we do not care much about them. Therefore we find it important to shed light on these transport corridors and nodes as lived spaces and translate the knowledge and histories gained by interviews, mapping exercises, workshops, and artistic interventions at such sites, into 3 dimensional cartographies, that make both objects and subjects ‚speak’.