International Lecture Series: Büro Juliane Greb
Royal Danish Academy
Danneskiold-Samsøes Allé 51
Auditorium 1, Entrance J&K
1435 Copenhagen K
Denmark
This lecture by architect Juliane Greb (Büro Juliane Greb) is part of the ‘International Lecture Series’ at the Royal Danish Academy where prominent international architects are invited to present their views on significant topics in architecture.
Negotiations
How does an anti-exclusive architecture look like? Who does it serve? What methods can architects employ when engaging with community-oriented housing? And how can this type of work be the foundation for creating alliances and nurture bonds of solidarity?
These are questions that carries a curiosity on the ethical and political aspects of architectural work – a curiosity which runs through the work of Büro Juliane Greb. In the lecture, structured around a series of projects, Juliane Greb will touch upon methods, ethics and repair aesthetics when reflecting on the question of ‘how do we live together?”.
About Büro Juliane Greb
Büro Juliane Greb, an architectural practice based in Ghent, was founded in 2015 by Juliane Greb and has been run in partnership with Petter Krag since 2017. The office is dedicated to an anti-exclusive architecture, which is accessible in a social, physical and emotional sense.
In 2022, Büro Juliane Greb and Summacumfemmer were awarded the DAM Architecture Prize for their cooperative housing project “San Riemo” in Munich-Riem. In addition to her architectural practice, Juliane Greb has contributed to the theoretical discourse on affordable and community-oriented housing, including on the editorial team of ARCH+. In recent years she has been teaching at the UAntwerp, TU Delft, PBSA Düsseldorf and is holding a Visiting Professorship at RWTH Aachen.
Büro Juliane Greb, together with ARCH+ and Summacumfemmer, curated the German pavilion at the 18th Biennale Architettura di Venezia in 2023. The exhibition “Open for Maintenance / Wegen Umbau geöffnet” explored topics such as repair, maintenance, and care, as well as new alliances and forms of solidarity in architectural practice.