Events

A Road to Understanding: A Dialogue on Architecture and Indigenous-Settler Relations

Working with a state-of-the-art large-volume clay extrusion 3D printer, Assistant Professor David Correa’s students set out to explore how this highly used building material can be re-envisioned for the future. This fabrication tool allows for an unprecedented level of design freedom when compared with conventional brick-making methods, while still engaging the material properties and characteristics of traditional clay. The exhibition includes 3 different project types: Student Investigation, Graduate Thesis Research, and a Research Partnership Commission.

Counterculture Plan for the Creative City: A Critique of Patterns of Flexibility and Fixity in Toronto's Creative Renaissance

Rebuilding our Waters: An alternative view of Ontario cottage country through models of community engagement and shared environmental stewardship

Learning from Manoomin: Restor(y)ing relationships between Anishinaabeg, settlers, and more-than-human beings in the Great Lakes Basin

Rendering as Critical Reflection: On the visual production of architecture in China and the West

CUBAN DESIGN: Ingenuity and Resiliency to Subsist

Eleven MArch students will present their thesis work to panels of committee members and internal and external critics. Please see the poster and booklet for individual thesis presentations.

This is an exhibition about cities on the edge of a new condition.

Condominium Towers: Habitus and alienation in the new urban framework