The website showcases the work of Stijn Dickel, a photographer whose practice centers on the visual exploration of architectural and urban environments, particularly through the lens of everyday spaces often overlooked. The portfolio highlights a series of photographs that emphasize structure, light, and spatial relationships, reflecting an interest in the intersections between natural and constructed landscapes. Dickel’s images frequently capture moments of quietude and ambiguity, encouraging viewers to reconsider the built environment in nuanced ways.
The site organizes the work into distinct projects, each presenting thematic investigations into various urban conditions and environments, from residential complexes to industrial sites. The photographic style is marked by careful composition, subdued color palettes, and attention to formal elements, supporting an analytical approach to the representation of contemporary spaces. Through these visual studies, the work aligns with broader discourses in cultural geography that address how space, place, and architecture shape human experience and perception.
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WALC Confluence 7 – in loving memory
Video recording of a Confluence introduced by Geert Vermeire, one of WALC’s co-artistic coordinators. The event came live from Guimarães in northern Portugal, where Babak Fakhamzadeh has been setting up a photographic exhibition called ‘in loving memory‘. Part psychogeographic, part interventionist, our urban explorer and Derive app-creator colleague, has been leaving his mark through cities
Music by Florencia Ruiz Ferretti
Cantante, compositora y banjoísta. Estudió composición con Guillermo Pesoa (Pequeña Orquesta Reincidentes), y en la actualidad estudia con Jorge Horst. Dicta clases y talleres de la voz. Terapeuta del sonido. Instructora de Yoga. Incursiona en diversos géneros folklóricos, explorando timbres y sonidos, el sonomontaje y la música relacionada con las artes visuales.
How seeing 1960s avant garde project The Walking City taught Hong Kong architect Benny Lee that nothing is impossible | South China Morning Post
Architect Benny Lee saw an original drawing from the 1960s pop art design project Archigram as a student and was reminded how architecture can improve people’s lives. Source: How seeing 1960s avant garde project The Walking City taught Hong Kong architect Benny Lee that nothing is impossible | South China Morning Post
To Reach the Clouds: My High Wire Walk Between the Twin Towers
An artist of the air re-creates his six-year plot to pull off an act of incomparable beauty and imagination One late-summer day, a feat of unimaginable audacity was perpetrated on the twin towers of the World Trade Center. The year was 1974. A hundred thousand people gathered on the ground to watch in awe as

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