— AN ARGUMENT RATHER THAN AN OBJECT —  WE CREATE AD-HOC INTERVENTIONS THAT CELEBRATE THE POSSIBILITIES OF APPROPRIATING SPACE. WE USE AN ARCHITECTURAL LANGUAGE THAT IS ACCESSIBLE AND CAN BE IMPLEMENTED WITHOUT A GREAT DEAL OF ADMINISTRATIVE EFFORT. THIS APPROACH AIMS TO MAKE PARTICIPATION EASY AND BREAK DOWN BOUNDARIES. WE ORGANIZE WORKSHOPS, CONCERTS AND PERFORMANCES IN UNUSUAL PLACES IN COLLABORATION WITH VARIOUS ARTISTS. WE USE INFLATABLE INSTALLATIONS AS A WAY OF ENGAGING A DISCUSSION ABOUT CURATORIAL PRACTICE, OPPORTUNISTIC URBANISM AND THE ROLE OF ARCHITECTS AND DESIGNERS AS PLACE-MAKERS AND PROVOCATEURS.


2023
BERLIN

2022
BERLIN

2021
BERLIN
48 H NEUKÖLLN

2019
PARIS
RESIDENCY

2019
PORTUGAL
BIENNALE MAIA

2020
BERLIN
THF

2018

BERLIN/ HAMBURG

2018
FRANKFURT

2020
FRIBOURG
RESIDENCY

2020
BERLIN
ART WEEK

2015

COPENHAGEN
ARCHITECTURE FESTIVAL

2020

POLAND
GARBICZ

2019
BERLIN

2017

FORT GORGAST
FESTIVAL

2019

BERLIN

2018

BERLIN

2018
BRANDENBURG



CELLOGRAPH


area: 100m2
material: transparent pvc foil, ropes, air
credits: The workshop took place on October 2020.

all images by Allegra Kortlang
With the Cellograph, which stretches voluminously and engagingly into the hangar, we offer a discursive space for ideas that helps us to approach the area of the hangar. In the course of a two day-workshop, participants would discuss, draw and write on the translucent skin. Thus, the window becomes a canvas for temporary projections of the surrounding space.

Hangar X is an open call for practice by TORHAUS, that is collecting real and utopian space requirements for a 5.000 sqm, yet unused, hangar at former Tempelhof Airport in the center of Berlin.

Hangar X stands for the ongoing collective and cooperative development of the historic airport building Tempelhof Airport. Hangar X will be a place where actively and collectively discriminating and exploitative structures are recognized and replaced by structures and places of commoning and self-organization.

How can we take the design of our city into our own hands? Urban planning processes initiated by the citizens themselves often use their own unconventional tools to create spaces and dreams.