Wednesday, October 2nd
16:00 – 18:00
The Danish Institute at Athens
Chairefontos 14
10558 Athens
Information
With the increased focus on rethinking humanity's coexistence with nature, architecture needs to rethink the future of inhabitation. Anne Romme will talk about her work on new patterns of inhabitation, and how it has led to both imaginary and concrete proposals: Architecture for a flooded future, architecture for long overlooked and devalued feminine values - and how a fascination with the sea urchin shells has led to aerodynamic and floating houses, thin as eggshells and based on geometries that mimic nature.
To follow the lecture online, register by following this link.
About the host
Anne Romme, Architect, PhD. Associate Professor at the Institute of Architecture and Culture at the Royal Danish Academy. Member of the board of the Danish Institute in Athens, and of the Danish Academy council. Recipient of the Cooper Union President's Citation 2023. She has taught, lectured and exhibited in Denmark and abroad.
17:00 – 19:00
Matthew Larsen: The prison of late ancient Corinth and its captives (date TBC)
17:00 – 19:00
Concert - Sistro Duo: Sounds from the North
17:00 – 19:00
Evan Isak Levine: The Prison Project: Incarceration, Exile, and Everyday Life in the Roman Cyclades
17:00 – 19:00
Prison Project Lecture - Naomi Reiss: The Prison Project: Christianity and the (Literary) Prison Record
17:00 – 19:00
Chairefontos 14 Athens 105 58
Concert: Matilde Wallevik and Michael Brownlee Walker: “Among Sirens”
By Matilde Wallevik