Re-mento / Accumulation Field (Allegory part I & II)
The Green Corridor
03.03.2024
Rue de Bosnie 102, Saint-Gillis
Brussels, Belgium
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All photos by Fabrice Schneider
Photo 3 contains permanent work by Sandra Lakicevic
The Green Corridor
03.03.2024
Rue de Bosnie 102, Saint-Gillis
Brussels, Belgium
All photos by Fabrice Schneider
Photo 3 contains permanent work by Sandra Lakicevic
Collaboration with Evelyn Vanoverbeke
Residency at The Green Corridor
27.02.2024 - 03.03.2024
Accumulation Field (Allegory, Part I & II) is a three-part project comprising a newspaper edition, aural works, and a platform. Emerging from interdisciplinary research on the Brussels periphery and urban environment, the project explores both the physical and metaphysical dimensions of the city’s geographical landmarks.
Rather than viewing urban space solely through spatial or historical lenses, the work focuses on the blurred and fragmented intersections between the two. It investigates how these dimensions shape — and are shaped by — the city’s contemporary condition and ongoing development. Emphasizing the multiplicity of environments, the project draws attention to architecture, mobility, and sound as key elements.
Guided by the river Zenne, the project took shape through a series of walks tracing both its current and original course. Along the way, natural and architectural landmarks were documented or recorded. Yet, due to the river’s pronounced absence in large parts of the city, the project encountered numerous allegorical landmarks—emerging as symbolic reflections of the river’s presence and absence within a contemporary urban context.
Residency at The Green Corridor
27.02.2024 - 03.03.2024
Accumulation Field (Allegory, Part I & II) is a three-part project comprising a newspaper edition, aural works, and a platform. Emerging from interdisciplinary research on the Brussels periphery and urban environment, the project explores both the physical and metaphysical dimensions of the city’s geographical landmarks.
Rather than viewing urban space solely through spatial or historical lenses, the work focuses on the blurred and fragmented intersections between the two. It investigates how these dimensions shape — and are shaped by — the city’s contemporary condition and ongoing development. Emphasizing the multiplicity of environments, the project draws attention to architecture, mobility, and sound as key elements.
Guided by the river Zenne, the project took shape through a series of walks tracing both its current and original course. Along the way, natural and architectural landmarks were documented or recorded. Yet, due to the river’s pronounced absence in large parts of the city, the project encountered numerous allegorical landmarks—emerging as symbolic reflections of the river’s presence and absence within a contemporary urban context.