Home » Events » In Conversation with the Land: Two Indigenous Practices

In Conversation with the Land: Two Indigenous Practices

In Conversation with the Land: Two Indigenous Practices في حديث مع الأرض: عمليتان أصليتان

In Conversation with the Land: Two Indigenous Practices

Elisapeta Heta (Ngātiwai, Waikato Tainui, Sāmoa from Aotearoa New Zealand) and Chris Cornelius (citizen of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin, North America) will discuss their experiences as Indigenous designers, comparing and expanding upon their practice and the methods by which they’re seeking to change the built environment and embed a stronger relationship to place through their Indigenous worldviews. Heta and Cornelius will share case studies to present an overview of each studio’s philosophy and material propositions and explain how their philosophies are translated across different tectonic terrains and environments. In Conversation with the Land

Following their presentations, Heta and Cornelius will engage in a conversation moderated by emerging practitioner Zoë Toledo (Diné Navajo). That compares and expands on their experience and aspirations for the future. Following this initial moderated conversation, the event will be opened for Audience Q & A.

Speakers:
Chris T Cornelius
(citizen of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin, North America), Professor and Chair of Architecture, University of New Mexico; Principal and Founder, studio: indigenous
Elisapeta Heta (Ngātiwai, Ngāpuhi, Waikato Tainui, Sāmoan, Tokelauan), Principal & Kaihautū Whaihanga (Māori Design Leader), Jasmax

Moderator:
Zoë Toledo 
(Citizen of the Navajo Nation)

Register

 

Read more on Archup:

Further Reading From ArchUp

  • Fairy Tale Architecture

    Fairy Tale Architecture presents designs for unbuilt structures that explore the relationship between fairy tales and speculative architecture, melding art, architecture, and literary critique. Initially begun as a series for the online public architecture, landscape, and urbanism journal Places, the exhibition presents work melding architecture, design, and literary critique. Architects and designers from all over the world

  • Yasmeen Lari: Barefoot Social Architecture Benefitting People and the Planet

    Event: Yasmeen Lari: Barefoot Social Architecture Benefitting People and the PlanetCurrent Work is a lecture series featuring leading figures in…

  • Future Urbanism Expo 2023

    The urban revolution is being spearheaded by future urbanism, which is also shaping the cities of the future.bringing together the…

  • CTBUH 2022 International Conference

    The traditional understanding of tall buildings and, by extension, density and cities, is facing new challenges, including carbon, climate change, and the demand for better social, economic, and environmental outcomes.“Tall Excellence: Seeking the Ideal in Vertical Urbanism” is a conference that tackles the challenge of a new type of urban density, one that seeks to

  • |

    Future Cities Laboratory (FCL) Global Conference

    Future Cities Laboratory (FCL) Global Conference: Future Cities: Through Science. By Design. In Place. Over Time. The ongoing, rapid urbanization has significant effects on the future of urban development and the coexistence of people. This presents us with great challenges. Traditional functional planning models can no longer adequately capture the complex interrelationships and different influencing

  • USC School of Architecture: Border Walk Virtual Discussion

    From a modest fence built in the early 1900s to a sophisticated surveillance, tracking, and barricade system today, the US-Mexico border is both a work of architecture and an exercise of planned obsolescence. It is a continually updated construction zone, a seemingly impenetrable infrastructure that nevertheless allows thousands of undocumented and stateless people to move

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *