Difference between revisions of "ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture"

From Culture.si
(logo as image)
(mwtool_article)
 
(21 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Article
 
{{Article
| status      =  
+
| status      = NIFERTIK!
| maintainer  = Tea Pristolič
+
| maintainer  = Michael Jumic
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{Infobox
 
{{Infobox
 
| name                = ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture
 
| name                = ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture
 
| localname          = Zavod ARK - inštitut za za arhitekturo in kulturo
 
| localname          = Zavod ARK - inštitut za za arhitekturo in kulturo
| image               = ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture (logo).svg
+
| logo               = ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture (logo).svg
 
| street              = Ravbarjeva ulica 3  
 
| street              = Ravbarjeva ulica 3  
 
| town                = SI-1000 Ljubljana
 
| town                = SI-1000 Ljubljana
Line 14: Line 14:
 
| telephone          = 386 (0) 31 621 360
 
| telephone          = 386 (0) 31 621 360
 
| email              = petraceferin@mac.com
 
| email              = petraceferin@mac.com
}}{{Contact
 
| name                = Jeff Bickert
 
| role                =
 
| telephone          = 386 (0) 31 827 362
 
| email              = jeffbickert@mac.com
 
 
}}
 
}}
 
}}
 
}}
  
 
{{Teaser|
 
{{Teaser|
[[ARK Institute for Architecture and Culture]] is a not-for-profit institution based in Ljubljana, Slovenia, established in [[established::2003]] by [[Petra Čeferin]], [[Jeff Bickert]], [[Aljoša Kolenc]] and [[Maks Soršak]]. It is dedicated to architecture (practice, criticism and theory), design and the built environment, together with the larger realm of culture in general.  
+
[[ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture]] is a not-for-profit institution based in Ljubljana, Slovenia. It was established in [[established::2003]] by [[Petra Čeferin]], [[Jeff Bickert]], [[Aljoša Kolenc]] and [[Maks Soršak]]. It is dedicated to architecture (practice, criticism and theory), design and the built environment in the broader realm of culture.  
  
Typical projects include conferences, exhibitions, lectures, seminars, and publications. Recent projects include ''Project Architecture: Creative Practice in the Time of Global Capitalism'' (essays, 2010), and the ''Project Architecture'' conference of May 2009.
+
ARK conducts conferences, exhibitions, lectures, seminars, and issues publications. Noteworthy projects include ''Project Architecture: Creative Practice in the Time of Global Capitalism'', a collection of essays published in 2010, and the Project Architecture conference, held in May 2009.
  
{{Image|ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture (logo).svg}}
+
{{Wide image|ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture (logo).svg}}
 
}}
 
}}
  
 
==Background==
 
==Background==
[[Petra Čeferin]] did her postgraduate studies in Finland and earned a ''doctor of science'' degree in the frame of the [[Faculty of Architecture, University of Ljubljana]] where she is an Associate Professor. In 2008 she was honoured with a Bruno Zevi Award for her essay entitled ''Transforming Reality with Architecture: The Finnish Contribution''. She founded the ARK Institute
 
together with Jeff Bickert, a producer, writer, editor and copywriter (BiG Design/BiG Architecture), Aljoša Kolenc, a researcher and lecturer ([[Academy of Design]]) and Maks Soršak, arts and media projects contributor and consultant (Assistant Director at the [[Museum of Modern Art]] in Ljubljana).
 
  
In 2005 Zavod Ark started to collaborate with [[Museum of Architecture and Design|Museum of Architecture and Design (MAO)]] organising a lecture of Finnish architect and designer Illka Suppanen. A further series of lectures in 2006–2007 resulted in a book ''Architectural Epicentres: Inventing Architecture, Intervening in Reality'', while in 2009 an international architectural conference ''Next step: Project architecture'' brought to Ljubljana a few prominent names from Europe and America.
+
[[Petra Čeferin]] did her postgraduate studies in Finland and earned her doctorate in the framework of the [[Faculty of Architecture, University of Ljubljana]], where she serves as an associate professor. In 2008, she received the Bruno Zevi Award for her essay "Transforming Reality with Architecture: The Finnish Contribution". She founded the ARK Institute together with Jeff Bickert, a producer, writer, editor and copywriter (BiG Design/BiG Architecture), Aljoša Kolenc, a researcher and lecturer ([[Academy of Design]]) and Maks Soršak (1964–2012), arts and media projects contributor and former consultant (assistant to the director at the [[Museum of Modern Art]] in Ljubljana).
 +
 
 +
==Projects==
 +
 
 +
In 2005, the Ark Institute began collaborating with the [[Museum of Architecture and Design|Museum of Architecture and Design (MAO)]] by organising a lecture by Finnish architect and designer Illka Suppanen. A further series of lectures in 2006–2007 resulted in the book ''Architectural Epicentres: Inventing Architecture, Intervening in Reality''. The 2009 international architectural conference The Next Step: Project Architecture brought several prominent names from Europe and America to Ljubljana.
 +
 
 +
In 2006–2007, ARK organised the Architectural Epicentres lectures at the Museum of Architecture and Design. These lectures focused on seven epicentres – Brazil and Mexico in the 1950s, Finland in the 1960s, Switzerland and the USA in the 1980s, Barcelona in the 1990s, and the Netherlands at the close of the 20th century. The closing lecture focused on Slovenia and the (im)possibility of it becoming one of the next architectural epicentres. The speakers were Keith L. Eggener, Hugo Segawa, Harri Kalha, Bart Lootsma, Nott Chaviezel, Mary McLeod, Jose Luis Echeverre, Yasushi Zenno, [[Rado Riha]], and [[Boštjan Vuga]] of [[SADAR + VUGA Architects]]. The book ''Architectural Epicentres: Inventing Architecture, Intervening in Reality'', edited by [[Petra Čeferin]] and [[Cvetka Požar]], was published by the [[Museum of Architecture and Design]] in 2008.
  
==Lectures on ''Architectural Epicentres''==
+
==Next Step: Project Architecture==
In 2006–2007 ARK organised a series of lectures at the MAD under the title ''Architectural Epicentres''. These lectures focused on seven epicentres – Brazil and Mexico in the 1950s, Finland in the 1960s, Switzerland and USA in the 1980s, Barcelona in the 1990s, and the Netherlands at the close of the 20th century, while the concluding lecture focused on Slovenia and the (im)possibility of its becoming one of the next architectural epicentres. The lecturers were Keith L. Eggener, Hugo Segawa, Harri Kalha, Bart Lootsma, Nott Chaviezel, Mary McLeod, Jose Luis Echeverre, Yasushi Zenno, [[Rado Riha]] and [[Boštjan Vuga]] (cf. [[SADAR + VUGA Architects]]). The book ''Architectural Epicentres: Inventing Architecture, Intervening in Reality'' edited by [[Petra Čeferin]] and [[Cvetka Požar]] was published by the [[Museum of Architecture and Design]] in 2008.
 
  
==''Next step: Project architecture'' conference==
+
In May 2009, The Next Step: Project Architecture conference was held at [[Cankarjev dom]]. The conference hosted a number of prominent names, including Kenneth Frampton of Great Britain (Columbia University, New York), Luis Fernández-Galiano of Spain (School of Architecture, Madrid University, editor of AV/Arquitectura Viva, Madrid), [[Rado Riha]] of Slovenia (Institute of Philosophy, Centre for Scientific Research at the Slovenian Academy of Science and Art, Ljubljana), Pier Vittorio Aureli of Italy (Berlage Institute, Rotterdam, visiting professor at the Architectural Association, London), [[Petra Čeferin]] of Slovenia (ARK Institute, visiting professor at the Faculty of Architecture, Ljubljana) and William S. Saunders of the USA (Harvard University, editor of ''Harvard Design Magazine'', Boston).
In May 2009 the ''Next step: Project architecture'' conference was held at [[Cankarjev dom]], hosting many prominent names like Kenneth Frampton, Great Britain (Columbia University, New York), Luis Fernández-Galiano, Spain (School of Architecture, Madrid University, editor of AV/Arquitectura Viva, Madrid), [[Rado Riha]], Slovenia (Institute of Philosophy, Centre for Scientific Research at the Slovenian Academy of Science and Art, Ljubljana), Pier Vittorio Aureli, Italy (Berlage Institute, Rotterdam, visiting professor at the Architectural Association, London), [[Petra Čeferin]], Slovenia (ARK Institute, visiting professor at the Faculty of Architecture, Ljubljana) and William S. Saunders, USA (Harvard University, editor of Harvard Design Magazine, Boston).  
 
  
The purpose of the conference was to determine the role of architecture in today's world and to address the question whether in the time of global capitalism it is still possible to maintain a critical position toward the dominating market-driven structures and practices. The full-day international architectural conference was organised in cooperation with the [[Museum of Architecture and Design]] and the [[Faculty of Architecture, University of Ljubljana]].
+
{{YouTube|WidIpu-e5x4}}
  
 +
The purpose of the conference was to determine the role of architecture in today's world and to examine whether it is still possible, in the age of global capitalism, to maintain a critical position toward the dominant market-driven structures and practices. The full-day international architectural conference was organised in cooperation with the [[Museum of Architecture and Design]] and the [[Faculty of Architecture, University of Ljubljana]].
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
Line 49: Line 47:
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WidIpu-e5x4 ''The Next Step: Project Architecture'' video on YouTube]
+
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WidIpu-e5x4 The Next Step: Project Architecture video on YouTube]
* [http://www.aml.si/tw/current-events/archives/2009/architectural-conference/ak-concept.html ''The Next Step: Project Architecture'' web page] (in English)
 
* [http://www.aml.si/tw/education/museum-evenings/architectural-epicentres-series-2006-2007/ae-book.html The book ''Architectural Epicentres: Inventing Architecture, Intervening in Reality''] (in English)
 
* [http://www.aml.si/tw/education/museum-evenings/architectural-epicentres-series-2006-2007.html Lecture series ''Architectural Epicentres''] (in English)
 
 
* [http://www.fondazionebrunozevi.it/premio2008/winner2008.htm 2008 Bruno Zevi Award Winner]
 
* [http://www.fondazionebrunozevi.it/premio2008/winner2008.htm 2008 Bruno Zevi Award Winner]
* [http://www.revijaambient.si/ljudje/pogovori/Kam-zdaj.html Interview with Petra Čeferin] in Ambient Magazine, 2009 (in Slovenian)
+
 
 +
* [http://mao.si/Publications/Architectural-Epicentres-Inventing-Architecture-Intervening-in-Reality.aspx Info page for the book Architectural Epicentres: Inventing Architecture, Intervening in Reality]
 +
*[http://mao.si/Publications/Project-Architecture-Creative-Practice-in-the-Time-of-Global-Capitalism.aspx Info page for the book Project Architecture: Creative Practice in the Time of Global Capitalism]
 +
 
  
 
[[Category:Architecture]]
 
[[Category:Architecture]]
 
[[Category:Event organisers]]
 
[[Category:Event organisers]]
 
[[Category:Architecture event organisers]]
 
[[Category:Architecture event organisers]]
 +
[[Category:Architecture exhibition organisers]]
 
[[Category:Architecture publishers]]
 
[[Category:Architecture publishers]]
 
[[Category:Architecture research]]
 
[[Category:Architecture research]]
 
[[Category:Research]]
 
[[Category:Research]]
 
[[Category:Publishers]]
 
[[Category:Publishers]]
 +
[[Category:Updated 2020]]
 +
[[Category:Architecture & Design]]
 +
[[Category:Architecture_festival_and_event_organisers]]
 +
[[Category:Architecture_education_and_research]]
 +
[[Category:Education_and_Research]]

Latest revision as of 02:41, 19 February 2021




Contact
Download this image
Zavod ARK - inštitut za za arhitekturo in kulturo
Ravbarjeva ulica 3, SI-1000 Ljubljana
Petra Čeferin



Phone386 (0) 31 621 360
Past Events
Show more




ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture is a not-for-profit institution based in Ljubljana, Slovenia. It was established in 2003 by Petra Čeferin, Jeff Bickert, Aljoša Kolenc and Maks Soršak. It is dedicated to architecture (practice, criticism and theory), design and the built environment in the broader realm of culture.

ARK conducts conferences, exhibitions, lectures, seminars, and issues publications. Noteworthy projects include Project Architecture: Creative Practice in the Time of Global Capitalism, a collection of essays published in 2010, and the Project Architecture conference, held in May 2009.

ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture (logo).svgARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture


Background

Petra Čeferin did her postgraduate studies in Finland and earned her doctorate in the framework of the Faculty of Architecture, University of Ljubljana, where she serves as an associate professor. In 2008, she received the Bruno Zevi Award for her essay "Transforming Reality with Architecture: The Finnish Contribution". She founded the ARK Institute together with Jeff Bickert, a producer, writer, editor and copywriter (BiG Design/BiG Architecture), Aljoša Kolenc, a researcher and lecturer (Academy of Design) and Maks Soršak (1964–2012), arts and media projects contributor and former consultant (assistant to the director at the Museum of Modern Art in Ljubljana).

Projects

In 2005, the Ark Institute began collaborating with the Museum of Architecture and Design (MAO) by organising a lecture by Finnish architect and designer Illka Suppanen. A further series of lectures in 2006–2007 resulted in the book Architectural Epicentres: Inventing Architecture, Intervening in Reality. The 2009 international architectural conference The Next Step: Project Architecture brought several prominent names from Europe and America to Ljubljana.

In 2006–2007, ARK organised the Architectural Epicentres lectures at the Museum of Architecture and Design. These lectures focused on seven epicentres – Brazil and Mexico in the 1950s, Finland in the 1960s, Switzerland and the USA in the 1980s, Barcelona in the 1990s, and the Netherlands at the close of the 20th century. The closing lecture focused on Slovenia and the (im)possibility of it becoming one of the next architectural epicentres. The speakers were Keith L. Eggener, Hugo Segawa, Harri Kalha, Bart Lootsma, Nott Chaviezel, Mary McLeod, Jose Luis Echeverre, Yasushi Zenno, Rado Riha, and Boštjan Vuga of SADAR + VUGA Architects. The book Architectural Epicentres: Inventing Architecture, Intervening in Reality, edited by Petra Čeferin and Cvetka Požar, was published by the Museum of Architecture and Design in 2008.

Next Step: Project Architecture

In May 2009, The Next Step: Project Architecture conference was held at Cankarjev dom. The conference hosted a number of prominent names, including Kenneth Frampton of Great Britain (Columbia University, New York), Luis Fernández-Galiano of Spain (School of Architecture, Madrid University, editor of AV/Arquitectura Viva, Madrid), Rado Riha of Slovenia (Institute of Philosophy, Centre for Scientific Research at the Slovenian Academy of Science and Art, Ljubljana), Pier Vittorio Aureli of Italy (Berlage Institute, Rotterdam, visiting professor at the Architectural Association, London), Petra Čeferin of Slovenia (ARK Institute, visiting professor at the Faculty of Architecture, Ljubljana) and William S. Saunders of the USA (Harvard University, editor of Harvard Design Magazine, Boston).

The purpose of the conference was to determine the role of architecture in today's world and to examine whether it is still possible, in the age of global capitalism, to maintain a critical position toward the dominant market-driven structures and practices. The full-day international architectural conference was organised in cooperation with the Museum of Architecture and Design and the Faculty of Architecture, University of Ljubljana.

See also

External links

Zavod ARK - inštitut za za arhitekturo in kulturo +
SI-1000 Ljubljana +
ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture is a not-for-profit institution based in Ljubljana, Slovenia. +
ARK - Institute for Architecture and Culture is a not-for-profit institution based in Ljubljana, Slovenia. +
Ljubljana +
SI-1000 +