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For this 63rd issue, The Funambulist teamed-up with Tunisian anthropologist and visual artist Myriam Amri and invites you to "Follow the money." In it, the issue enters the crevices of a capitalist system and trace it back to its central nodes: property, land, capital, and class. It reads how money is central to colonial and imperial projects, but also how sovereignty and(...)
The Funambulist n.63 : follow the money
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For this 63rd issue, The Funambulist teamed-up with Tunisian anthropologist and visual artist Myriam Amri and invites you to "Follow the money." In it, the issue enters the crevices of a capitalist system and trace it back to its central nodes: property, land, capital, and class. It reads how money is central to colonial and imperial projects, but also how sovereignty and the liberation of our monetary imaginary can be tools of emancipation. From the CFA franc (Ndongo Samba Sylla, Moses März) to the US dollar (Lily H. Chumley) or the Palestinian Pound (Hicham Safieddine), The Funambulist navigates monetary politics around the world, and more specifically in Sudan (Nisrin Elamin & Laleh Khalili), Puerto Rico (Roque Salas Rivera) or Brazil (Cho). The issue also contains a board game entitled "You’ve Got Yourselves a Revolution, Now What?" imagined by the issue editors Myriam Amri and Léopold Lambert and designed by Aude Abou Nasr. As for the cover, it features an artwork by Adriana Martínez Barón.
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For the fourth issue, SUKO focuses on the theme Deferred Dream, a term coined by Langston Hughes’ poem of the same name. The idea came from the shared feeling of working toward a future that will not necessarily be realized in our lifetime, and the resolution to work towards it anyway. Through interviews, biographies, and features, artists share how they connect to their(...)
SUKO magazine, vol. 04 : Deferred Dream
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For the fourth issue, SUKO focuses on the theme Deferred Dream, a term coined by Langston Hughes’ poem of the same name. The idea came from the shared feeling of working toward a future that will not necessarily be realized in our lifetime, and the resolution to work towards it anyway. Through interviews, biographies, and features, artists share how they connect to their own dreamworlds and in-between places. Artists in this issue confront and challenge their uncertainties, while others draw from sources of hope and protest inspired by past generations.
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L’art déco, véritable trait d’union entre la tradition et la modernité, a laissé sa signature sur l’architecture, le design intérieur, le mobilier, les objets et les arts visuels. Un moment phare de son histoire célèbre son centenaire : l’Exposition internationale des arts décoratifs et industriels modernes tenue à Paris en 1925. Pour souligner cet anniversaire,(...)
Continuité 187 : Célébrer l'art déco
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L’art déco, véritable trait d’union entre la tradition et la modernité, a laissé sa signature sur l’architecture, le design intérieur, le mobilier, les objets et les arts visuels. Un moment phare de son histoire célèbre son centenaire : l’Exposition internationale des arts décoratifs et industriels modernes tenue à Paris en 1925. Pour souligner cet anniversaire, Continuité vous invite à plonger dans le XXe siècle afin de mieux comprendre l’influence durable que l’art déco a exercé sur le paysage culturel et bâti du Québec. Les différents articles : retraceront l’histoire de l’art déco; permettront une incursion dans les collections d’objets et d’œuvres art déco; brosseront le portrait d’Ernest Cormier : sa vie, son œuvre, son héritage; feront découvrir un projet de restauration exemplaire d’un espace art déco : le restaurant Le 9e, au Centre Eaton de Montréal; exploreront le décor intérieur de la salle J. Antonio Thompson à Trois-Rivières.
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Au Québec, on aime ça, se raconter des histoires. On ne s’étonnera pas qu’un territoire qui valorise la parole, la mémoire et la transmission dispose aujourd’hui encore d’un répertoire riche et vivant de contes et de légendes. Dans ce numéro d’Histoire Québec on se penche sur ce patrimoine immatériel en explorant le folklore et les légendes de notre province. On y(...)
Histoire Québec vol. 31 n. 2 : folklore et légendes
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Au Québec, on aime ça, se raconter des histoires. On ne s’étonnera pas qu’un territoire qui valorise la parole, la mémoire et la transmission dispose aujourd’hui encore d’un répertoire riche et vivant de contes et de légendes. Dans ce numéro d’Histoire Québec on se penche sur ce patrimoine immatériel en explorant le folklore et les légendes de notre province. On y retrouvera ainsi le poisson monstrueux de Baie-des-Rochers, le mystérieux Chien d’Or de Québec et la maison hantée de Simon McTavish. On s’interrogera aussi sur la place des curés de campagne dans l’imaginaire collectif, et sur la façon dont le métier de cageux s’est inscrit dans notre identité commune. Dans chacun de ces récits, le mythe dialogue avec l’histoire et se nourrit des traces du réel pour transformer notre rapport au passé.
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We humans long for daylight, a view of greenery, and a sense of connection. Yet today, transparent building envelopes seem less in demand. Instead of granting views in and out, we create retreats. What forms of transparency remain desirable amid social uncertainty and urban densification? And do transparent or translucent envelopes still make sense when contemporary(...)
Detail 12 2025 : Transparency translucency
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We humans long for daylight, a view of greenery, and a sense of connection. Yet today, transparent building envelopes seem less in demand. Instead of granting views in and out, we create retreats. What forms of transparency remain desirable amid social uncertainty and urban densification? And do transparent or translucent envelopes still make sense when contemporary energy concepts are applied? Light, air, and sun are no longer universally welcome. The spaces behind the climate envelope must be protected from solar gains and heat loss. Limited opening ratios, smart building technology, and algorithm-driven facade design have become the norm. In such scenarios, people are treated as disruptive elements, better kept passive. Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal show that another way is possible. Working with 51N4E in Brussels, Lacaton & Vassal recently extended a residential block in the Peterbos district using their familiar approach: adding new winter gardens. Transparent and translucent sliding panels alternate, while curtains provide shade or privacy when needed. The result is adaptable space that responds to changing conditions – yet always leaves the final decision to the human user. A drawn curtain can create a sense of withdrawal, but it can just as easily be opened again
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a+u’s July looks at how, even in a city such as New York, where projects are executed on a grand scale, designing spaces to walk, rest, work, and play centers the human experience. The selected projects from Midtown and Lower Manhattan provide but a small cross section of the varying typologies of differing scales currently enhancing the architecture of New York City.(...)
A+U 658 25:07 Manhattan Towers
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a+u’s July looks at how, even in a city such as New York, where projects are executed on a grand scale, designing spaces to walk, rest, work, and play centers the human experience. The selected projects from Midtown and Lower Manhattan provide but a small cross section of the varying typologies of differing scales currently enhancing the architecture of New York City. Projects such as the Moynihan Train Hall by Skidmore Owings & Merrill (SOM) endeavor to preserve the fabric of the city while addressing the increased need for transportation hubs by the expansion of Pennsylvania station to the adjacent historic James A. Farley Building, while adaptive reuse projects such as Gansevoort Peninsula Park by nArchitects are part of a decadeslong effort to transform the industrial waterfront into much needed green spaces and sports facilities. Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF) addresses the shortage of residential space with projects that integrate the materiality of the building to its context and incorporate the human scale with the urban one. Amid the massive developments taking place, smaller practices such as Worrell Yeung and WORKac seek to preserve urban character, through surgical intervention in their renovation projects.
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a+u’s August issue continues Mauricio Pezo and Sofía von Ellrichshausen’s first monograph published 12 years ago (a+u 2013:06, no. 513). The 20 works presented here showcase the evolution of their methodology and philosophy toward the concatenation of painting and architecture. Playing with the limits of the architectural surface through explorations in geometry, Pezo von(...)
A+U 659 25:08 Pezo Ellrichshausen
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a+u’s August issue continues Mauricio Pezo and Sofía von Ellrichshausen’s first monograph published 12 years ago (a+u 2013:06, no. 513). The 20 works presented here showcase the evolution of their methodology and philosophy toward the concatenation of painting and architecture. Playing with the limits of the architectural surface through explorations in geometry, Pezo von Ellrichshausen invite the reader to consider the “architectonic picture,” not as a rigid reproduction but as a method of visualizing the self in the world amid all the world’s potentialities, where the physical eye and mind’s eye meet. Architecture, therefore, is not fixed but unpredictable, subject to the individual’s self-perception overlaid with the space and moment they occupy. Paintings by the duo allow us to enter their perception of architecture as both sensual and conceptual.
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Paris Review Winter 2025
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Hélène Cixous on the Art of Criticism: “There’s a feminist discourse that women can’t do it all. This is what many women experience, and it’s very difficult. But I am not like that.” Alice Oswald on the Art of Poetry: “You come at poetry with the momentum of having failed. It’s only when other communication is absolutely impossible that a poem has to exist.” Prose by(...)
Paris Review Winter 2025
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Hélène Cixous on the Art of Criticism: “There’s a feminist discourse that women can’t do it all. This is what many women experience, and it’s very difficult. But I am not like that.” Alice Oswald on the Art of Poetry: “You come at poetry with the momentum of having failed. It’s only when other communication is absolutely impossible that a poem has to exist.” Prose by Eve Babitz, Marlene Morgan, Alec Niedenthal, Gwendoline Riley, and Elias Rodriques. Poetry by Millicent Borges Accardi, Monzer Masri, Alice Oswald, Jana Prikryl, and Ed Roberson. Art by Ali Banisadr, Pippa Garner, Joan Jonas, and Mieko Meguro; cover by Adebunmi Gbadebo.
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Pour ce 63e numéro de The Funambulist, nous nous sommes associé·es à Myriam Amri, anthropologue et artiste tunisienne avec qui nous « Suivons l’Argent ». Nous nous immérgeons dans les méandres du système capitaliste et remontons à ses nœuds centraux : la propriété, la terre, le capital et la classe. Nous analysons comment l’argent est au cœur des projets coloniaux et(...)
The Funambulist n.63 : Suivons l'argent
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Pour ce 63e numéro de The Funambulist, nous nous sommes associé·es à Myriam Amri, anthropologue et artiste tunisienne avec qui nous « Suivons l’Argent ». Nous nous immérgeons dans les méandres du système capitaliste et remontons à ses nœuds centraux : la propriété, la terre, le capital et la classe. Nous analysons comment l’argent est au cœur des projets coloniaux et impériaux, mais aussi comment la souveraineté et la libération de notre imaginaire monétaire peuvent être des outils d’émancipation.
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Le dossier de ce numéro rassemble les portfolios de Christos Dikeakos, Michel Campeau et Sara Knelman, autour de la thématique Collectionner. Une même passion pour l’image parcourt les séries présentées dans ce numéro, rassemblées par des artistes et une écrivaine qui sont à la fois un peu collectionneurs, archivistes et documentaristes.// The feature section of this(...)
CV Ciel variable 131 : Collectionner / Collecting
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Le dossier de ce numéro rassemble les portfolios de Christos Dikeakos, Michel Campeau et Sara Knelman, autour de la thématique Collectionner. Une même passion pour l’image parcourt les séries présentées dans ce numéro, rassemblées par des artistes et une écrivaine qui sont à la fois un peu collectionneurs, archivistes et documentaristes.// The feature section of this issue brings together portfolios by Christos Dikeakos, Michel Campeau, and Sara Knelman around the theme of Collecting. A shared passion for the image runs through the series presented in this issue, brought together by artists and a writer who are, each in their own way, collectors, archivists, and documentarians.
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