Plug-in Habitat
Plug-in Habitat is named after the famous ‘Plug-in City’ (1963-66) by the neo-futuristic architectural group Archigram. ‘What happens if the whole … More
The anti-genealogy of particles
‘Always look for the molecular, or even submolecular, particle with which we are allied. We evolve and die more from … More
The nonlinear patterns of a superorganism
The nonlinear patterns of a superorganism consists of an ant farm built with a gel that is a complete food … More
Game of Swarms
Game of Swarms explores how living organisms work together without central control to adapt to changing conditions. Drawing on theories … More
Hair, heir: dynamics of self-destruction
A hair is not just a hair. A hair—that you lose everyday—contains part of your self, and it can be detached from you easily. It can be spread over the globe. It can give your identity to a curious stranger. It can chart part of your parental relations.
I travel because I have to, I come back because I love you
I travel because I have to, I come back because I love youis the appropriation of a Brazilian film’s title, in which a geologist is sent to carry out a field research during which he will cross the northeastern Brazilian backlands. The first impression of this type of place, the “Sertão”, is aridity and isolation.
A project for people I don’t know
As a response to the questions posed by PROJECT_16, and putting in parallel these two realities of the city, Paula Nishijima proposes A project for people I don’t know. Composed of a two-day happening in São Paulo and a film, this work is the outcome of a two-year research project initiated with the Goethe Institut of Brazil and developed through the collaboration with PROJECT_16’s curators.
Manju Fuji
Manju Fuji
Prints
Series of prints in cyanotype and Van Dyck process. 21 x 15 cm.