Idea by
Jason Slabbynck
studio mxmxm
Call for ideas 2019
The Liquid Wall
The Liquid Wall
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- New alliances
Architecture is a representation of its time. But in current times, which changes rapidly, it’s hard to imagine a ‘solid’ architecture that fulfill all the needs. Contemporary society has become a liquid society with boundaries becoming more blurred or unclear.
A society that is fragile and transitory, losing more and more anchor points.
The Liquid Wall is an attempt to be an architectural representation of our time. It acts as a metaphoric anchor point, a place for meeting and co-creation, a platform for ideas and free speech. It’s constructed in such a way that it can easily be moved to different locations so it can be used several times to create a new dynamic each time.
The walls are made of wooden panels painted with chalkboard paint that challenge you to leave a drawing or message. But all is temporary, these can be erased or altered by another person or washed by a rain shower.
The Liquid Wall is a search for a more ‘liquid’ architecture that can represent our time.
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The Liquid Wall at the opening of the Triennial Bruges. Asking passing locals and tourist to share their toughts on the question ‘What is Art?’ Photo by Jason Slabbynck
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The Liquid Wall at the opening of the Triennial Bruges. Asking passing locals and tourist to share their toughts on the question ‘What is Art?’ Photo by Jason Slabbynck
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The Liquid Wall at Vama Veche. Every day a different local artist made a new drawing on the wall. Photo by Jason Slabbynck
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The Liquid Wall at Vama Veche. Every day a different local artist made a new drawing on the wall. Photo by Leontien Allemeersch
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The Liquid Wall at Visartpark. Asking local residents to share and write down their recipies made with leftovers. Photo by Jason Slabbynck
The Liquid Wall
The Liquid Wall

- New alliances
Architecture is a representation of its time. But in current times, which changes rapidly, it’s hard to imagine a ‘solid’ architecture that fulfill all the needs. Contemporary society has become a liquid society with boundaries becoming more blurred or unclear.
A society that is fragile and transitory, losing more and more anchor points.
The Liquid Wall is an attempt to be an architectural representation of our time. It acts as a metaphoric anchor point, a place for meeting and co-creation, a platform for ideas and free speech. It’s constructed in such a way that it can easily be moved to different locations so it can be used several times to create a new dynamic each time.
The walls are made of wooden panels painted with chalkboard paint that challenge you to leave a drawing or message. But all is temporary, these can be erased or altered by another person or washed by a rain shower.
The Liquid Wall is a search for a more ‘liquid’ architecture that can represent our time.

The Liquid Wall at the opening of the Triennial Bruges. Asking passing locals and tourist to share their toughts on the question ‘What is Art?’ Photo by Jason Slabbynck
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The Liquid Wall at the opening of the Triennial Bruges. Asking passing locals and tourist to share their toughts on the question ‘What is Art?’ Photo by Jason Slabbynck
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The Liquid Wall at Vama Veche. Every day a different local artist made a new drawing on the wall. Photo by Jason Slabbynck
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The Liquid Wall at Vama Veche. Every day a different local artist made a new drawing on the wall. Photo by Leontien Allemeersch
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The Liquid Wall at Visartpark. Asking local residents to share and write down their recipies made with leftovers. Photo by Jason Slabbynck