Sometimes architecture is far more effective as a fiction. Between 1958, when it was first recognized by the Department of Defense, and 1982 when it was roundly rejected by international convention, an ambiguity existed in the United Nations Conventions on the Law of the Sea: a country could build its own maritime borders. By promoting an imaginary form of urbanism known as “Harborworks Territories” the United States would buffer its coastline with massive bulwarks of unregulated offshore industrialization, all for the purpose of claiming sovereignty over massive tracts of marine resources.
Contributors
Jury
Schedule
Submission Requirements
BRACKET [at extremes]
Mark Wigley
National Purist Routes
OPspace: open source urbanism
Zero Atmosphere Architecture
Michael Hensel
Avant-Garde Real Estate: Artificial Land in Japan, 1954 - 2000
P.L.A.T.F.O.R.M. The Public of Lagos Agency of Trash Formation, Organization, Remediation, and Mana
Territories of Nowhere: Harnessing Elusive and Nebulous Geographies
Hybrid Migrations and Design of Deluge
Singing Landscapes: The Lost Language Repository
Tar Creek Supergrid
Airnode
Constructing Barricades: Politics of the Event & ‘Weak Architecture’
Land Management Tribes - New Species of Symbiotic Architectures for The Great Plains
30° 49′ 15″ N, 111° 0′ 8″ E
Keller Easterling
François Roche
Elderquarters
Alessandra Ponte
Morphing Manhattanism
Salvaged Landscape
Lola Sheppard
Worldindexer
Awaroa Lighthouse
Ground Swell: Adaptive Land Morphologies and Soft Infrastructures
Infostructures: Spatial Typologies for an Emerging Information Economy
Julien De Smedt
The Thing
With or Without Water: Building resilient livelihoods through infrastructure in the Lake Chad Basin
Gadeokdo Island Masterplan (HydroPolis)
The Sophisticated Hut
Liquid Highways
Muddy Logics: Shipbreaking
Frontiers and Borders in the American Landscape
Whole Arctic Catalog: Access to Tools for Survival at the Edge of the Earth
Operation “Early Breakfast”
Fully Serviced
Raising Islands
Maya Przybylski
Free Zoning
Hashim Sarkis
The Silo Home | A Post Petro City
Superdivision Detroit
Three Extreme Architects
Sacred Anomalies: Infiltrating Landscape Surveys