- Caring
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Caring
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Experimenting
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Experimenting
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Planning
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Planning
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Experimenting material
- Petra Duriskova, Bianco Phos, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Experimenting material
- Petra Duriskova, Bianco Phos, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
Between 2013 and 2015, [A]FA accomplished a landmark project with the Haduwa Apata, a bamboo dome located along Ghana’s Atlantic Coast near the town of Apam. ‚Apata’, derived from the Akan language, signifies concepts of „shed,” „shelter,” or „hut,” embodying a space rich with communal significance and designed for relaxation. Since 2022, [A]FA has remained dedicated to the ongoing care and future advancement of this project. A team has evaluated the current state of the primary bamboo structure, implementing practical measures for maintenance and future planning. The overarching goal is to enhance the architectural integrity of the Haduwa Arts and Culture Institute and enhance its operational presence on-site, while also extending the lifespan of the bamboo dome. In February 2023, an on-site lab took place, allowing participants to delve into the fundamental principles of caring, experimenting, and planning. Expanding on this groundwork, a material lab was hosted in Vienna in February 2024, focusing on the development of new cement-based materials utilizing agricultural waste and upcycled plastics.
Between 2013 and 2015, [A]FA accomplished a landmark project with the Haduwa Apata, a bamboo dome located along Ghana’s Atlantic Coast near the town of Apam. ‚Apata’, derived from the Akan language, signifies concepts of „shed,” „shelter,” or „hut,” embodying a space rich with communal significance and designed for relaxation. Since 2022, [A]FA has remained dedicated to the ongoing care and future advancement of this project. A team has evaluated the current state of the primary bamboo structure, implementing practical measures for maintenance and future planning. The overarching goal is to enhance the architectural integrity of the Haduwa Arts and Culture Institute and enhance its operational presence on-site, while also extending the lifespan of the bamboo dome. In February 2023, an on-site lab took place, allowing participants to delve into the fundamental principles of caring, experimenting, and planning. Expanding on this groundwork, a material lab was hosted in Vienna in February 2024, focusing on the development of new cement-based materials utilizing agricultural waste and upcycled plastics.
- Caring
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Caring
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Experimenting
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Experimenting
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Planning
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Planning
- Joshua Asamoah, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Experimenting material
- Petra Duriskova, Bianco Phos, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou
- Experimenting material
- Petra Duriskova, Bianco Phos, Natascha Luna Schilling, Alexandra Terekhova, Gaowei Zhou