Studio Hybrid Infrastructures
Master Studio
Teaching
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Master Studio
Teaching
Office Hours
Teaching
For registration for a 30 min appointment with Jörg Stollmann please contact our office manager Aline Schulze under a.schulze@tu-berlin.de
2. Fr 27.10. / 14-17 (online)3. Fr 24.11. / 14-16.30 (online)
4. Fr 08.12. / 14-17 (online)
5. Fr 05.01. / 14-17 (online)6. Fr 26.01. / 14-17 (online)
hybrid: A 806 & Zoom
(fig: Büro, Thomas Demand, 1995)
Master Thesis Colloquium
Teaching
1. MI 25.10. / 14-16.30 (online)2. MI 15.11. / 14-16.30 (hybrid)3. MI 20.12. / 14-16.30 (online)4. MI 10.01. / 14-16.30 (online)5. MI 31.01. / 14-16.30 (hybrid)
hybrid: A 806 & Zoom
(fig: Büro, Thomas Demand, 1995)
PhD Colloquium
Teaching
2. MI 29.11. / 14-18 (hybrid)3. MI 07.02. / 14-18 (online)
hybrid: A 806 & Zoom
(fig: Büro, Thomas Demand, 1995)
Common Resources
Teaching
The Socialisation of Reproductive Labour
Teaching
As a primary locus of social reproduction, housing is increasingly burdened by the crisis of care, shifting responsibility from institutions to private caretakers. This vital but often unpaid and unacknowledged labor has traditionally fallen upon women, and their liberation from the drudgery of it remains a cornerstone for female emancipation. However, within the context of financialised and commodified housing, this work tends to be individualised, isolating both the caregiver and the caretaker.
This seminar will explore key instances of the collectivisation of reproductive labor and how spatial design in housing can simplify and communalise these processes. The spatial organisation of domestic labor not only reflects our society‘s stance on this work but also holds the potential for its transformation in the light of the rationalisation of both human and non- human resources.
At the end of the term, we will collaboratively compile a compendium on Housing and Reproduction. This compendium will include selected quotes from
chosen readings, a collectively edited timeline of feminist practices in housing, as well as insights into contemporary examples. By doing so, we will raise questions about this enduring yet undervalued aspect of everyday housing—one that no architectural program should ever neglect.
All students who are interested in participating are welcomed to come to the first meeting:
Monday, 16th of October, 10.00 – 13.00
A 806
LA Ana Filipović
Image: Movie still from 03-Flats directed by Yuan Bin Lei, concept by Lilian Chee, 2014
Watery Design Speculations for the Planetary
Teaching
During this semester you are invited to (re/un)design material urban devices (e.g. apparatus, infrastructure, building ensembles) and their rituals that allow for correspondence between urban bodies of water in Berlin and beyond. These design speculations situated in specific hyrdo-stories ripple out from watery sites along the Panke, Landwehk and Teltow canals and make fluid connections with riparian correspondents in São Paulo, Brazil.
Urban design has always referred to both the product and creative processes of planning and organising Modern infrastructure of urban spaces: roads, buildings, grids and the like. Here, we suggest that the notion of correspondence invites us to speculate on what Judith Butler calls “radical interdependence” – between watery bodies, both human and nonhuman that flow between and leak across all sorts of boundaries, spaces, and scales.
In contrast to Modern modes of design and planning shaped by rigid binaries and hard borders, with the fluid concept of correspondence you will investigate the possibilities of a relational decentred design approach that celebrates, amongst others, feminist practices of repair, healing, justice, and care-full criticality. To navigate this passage towards a more critical spatial design practice fit for what Dipesh Chakrabarti amongst others refers to as the “planetary”, you will be guided by the question: “What does it do to the possibilities for future urban space to rethink spatial design as a mode of correspondence between urban bodies of water in a planetary age?”
All students who are interested are welcomed to come to the first meeting:
Thursday, 19th of October, 10.00 – 18.00
A 816
Team CUD: Prof Jörg Stollmann, WM Jamie-Scott Baxter
Image: Bosch, Hieronymus. The Garden of Earthly Delights. 1490. Prado, Madrid
Kursbeschreibung
Teaching
*Zoom Link down below*
Städtebau agiert im Spannungsfeld zwischen selbstgenerierenden Prozessen und der Steuerung durch Planung und Gestaltung. Als Mittler und Mitgestalter können Archietkt*innen vielfältige Rollen einnehmen.
Die Vorlesungsreihe stellt historische und aktuelle Tendenzen des internationalen Städtebaus vor.
Es werden die Prozesse beschrieben, die urbaner Entwicklung zu Grunde liegen, und Methoden und Werkzeuge für Analyse, Entwurf und die Gestaltung von Stadtentwicklungsprozessen an Beispielen erläutert.
Besondere thematische Schwerpunkte sind Globalisierung, Klimawandel, Digitalisierung, Akteur- Netzwerke, Typologie und Morphologie, Ko-produktion und urbane Regelwerke. Die Vorlesungsreihe begleitet den städtebaulichen Entwurf im 3. Semester.
Vortragende: Sandra Bartoli, Anke Hagemann, Birgit Klauck, Silvan Linden, Jörg Stollmann, Antoine Vialle
Vorlesungen 1, 3, 6: Aktuelle internationale
Tendenzen der Stadtentwicklung
Urban Age / Globaler Süden / Informelle Stadtentwicklung
/ Ressourcen und Resilienz / Klimawandel /
Digitalisierung / Kooperative und kollaborative
Planung
Vorlesungen 2, 5, 4: Grundbegriffe und technische
Grundlagen architektonische und städtebauliche
Typologie / Dichte / GFZ GRZ / Gestaltung von
Freiräumen, Straßen, Plätzen / „menschlicher
Maßstab“ / urbane Infrastruktur / Bauleitplanung,
Flächennutzungsplan, Bebauungsplan / formelle und
informelle Partizipation in der Stadtentwicklung
Vorlesungen 7-10: Case Studies auf verschiedenen Maßstabsebenen
20.10.23 – 1. Urbanisierung & Globalisierung | Anke Hagemann
27.10.23 – 2. Urbane Typologie | Silvan Linden
03.11.23 – Keine Vorlesung
10.11.23 – 3.The Players: Akteure, Netzwerke, Koproduktion | Jörg Stollmann
17.11.23 – 4. Städtebauliche Analyse | Anke Hagemann
24.11.23 – Keine Vorlesung
01.12.23 – 5. Grand Urban Rules & Planungsinstrumente | Jörg Stollmann
08.12.23 – 6. Climate Change & Urban Ecology | Antoine Vialle
15.12.23 – 7. Case Studies: Entwerfen in… Welt | Jörg Stollmann
22.12.23 – 8. Case Studies: Entwerfen in… Territorium | Sandra Bartoli
29.12.23 – Keine Vorlesung
05.01.23 – Keine Vorlesung
09.01.23 – Rückmeldung der Studierenden (ILAuP) über Gruppengröße (max. 6 Pers.), ggf. Zuteilung durch uns
12.01.23 – 9. Case Studies: Entwerfen in… Quartier | Anke Hagemann
19.01.23 – 10. Case Studies: Entwerfen in… Architektur | Birgit Klauck
26.01.23 – 11. Kultur der Dichte – Delirious New York | Jörg Stollmann
30.01.23 – Rückmeldung der Studierenden (ILAuP) zum Thema
02.02.23 – Bekanntgabe der Gruppenzuordnungen und Abgabemodalitäten (ILAuP)
02.02.23 – Keine Vorlesung
09.02.23 – 12. Pecha Kucha: 1-Slide Präsentation der Themen durch die
Studierenden ILAuP | alle FG
16.02.23 – Keine Vorlesung
19.03.23 – Posterabgabe (ILAuP)
Meeting-ID: 676 6545 6315
Kenncode: 887367
(fig: Highline New York vor dem Bau des High Line Parks, www.thehighline.org (https://www.thehighline.org/photos/by- photographer/?gallery=5136&media_item=2292))
Schwellenräume einer gemeinschaffenden Stadterneuerung
Teaching
In dem Maße, in dem die Stadt zunehmend privatisiert wird, werden aneignungsfähige Zwischen- oder Schwellenräume, die sich auf Grund ihrer räumlichen Bedingungen außerhalb des Radars befinden, immer knapper. Leipziger Straße, Kulturforum, Potsdamer Straße, Hauptstraße. Wir bewegen uns entlang einer der Hauptachsen Berlins. Eine Linie zwischen Vergangenheit und Zukunft, ein Mosaik unterschiedlicher Planungsphasen und Begehren, Arena der Verhandlung um Raum, Ort der Brüche und Reibung unterschiedlichster Klassen und Hintergründe, Ort des Clashs zwischen Daseinsvorsorge und Markt, Fortschritt und Stillstand, zwischen Glamour und Existenzminimum, Ankommen und Bleiben, Eigentum und Alltag.
Wie unter einem Brennglas sind hier Gentrifizierungsprozesse ablesbar, ebenso wie die Kraft des globalen Kapitals, der Kampf um städtische Freiräume und die Veränderung von Arbeitsbedingungen. Wir laufen, sehen, wissen und spüren… aber können wir das Ganze auch verstehen, weiter denken, gar beeinflussen?
Wir machen uns auf die Suche nach Schwellenräumen als Orte, die gleichzeitig verbinden und separieren, als Möglichkeitsraum des Dazwischens, als Ausgrabungen für die Zukunft. Auf der Grundlage eines systemischen Verständnisses zwischen physischem und sozialem Raum und den dahinterliegenden Betriebssystemen wollen wir die Strasse als Blaupause einer progressiv-sozialen Selbsterneuerung gemeinsam weiter entwickeln.
Erste Veranstaltung: 20.Oktober 2023, 10.00 Uhr
A815
Team CUD: Prof. Jörg Stollmann, WM Anna Heilgemeir, Julia Köpper, TT Anna Barwanietz & Franka Matthes
Bild: Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, 1914, Potsdamer Platz
Common Resource
Teaching
6 ECTS Research Seminar SS2023, X-tutorial Chair For Urban Design And Urbanization (CUD) TU Berlin
ABOUT SEMINAR
context
While our concept of WASTE keeps human systems tidy, its treatment illustrates human and interspecies hierarchies globally. To become a tradeable energy source, waste undergoes massive speculation and irreversible physical transformation of its fraction of organic carbon, an element essential to Life.
method
We invite students of all backgrounds to come together in this interdisciplinary think tank and investigate the political and economical implications of our current organic waste system. Through our combined knowledge and expertise and fueled by curiosity, we will develop experimental counter-strategies in local resource treatment and nurture our sensibility towards the natural motion of organic matter.
location
Aging panel housing is prevalent throughout Berlin and makes up a large fraction of housing in the densest neighborhoods. We focus our efforts on four adjacent courtyards in a post-socialist neighbourhood North of Berlin Ostbahnhof as a case study for potential city-wide application.
Tutors: Arina Rahma, Stefan Dorn, Dali Dardzhaniya
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Jörg Stollmann
Info and questions: dali(at)studiopress.ch
Research Seminar
6 ECTS
MA students of all backgrounds from TU, HU, FU, and Charité
Teaching day / time / place
Mondays, 12:00-2:00 pm
Room: A806, VIII floor
Architekturgebäude, TU Berlin, map: Str. des 17. Juni 152, 10623 Berlin
First meeting
24.04.2023, location TBA via email
Language: English
Participants: 15
Application
via application form on tusca7.org or email dali(at)studiopress.ch
Seminar
Teaching
Due to their inherent ambivaleoce, threshold spaces are a difficult phenomenon to grasp, they separate and connect at the same time. They are spaces of transition, within the architectural to the urban to the geographical scale. From the cushion on the window sill, to the doorstep, walkways, steps, foyers, arcades, alleys, bridges, squares or zones between two neighbourhoods.
As the city gets increasingly distributed to private ownership, spaces that are beyond the control of ownership and use and that can be variously appropriated are becoming scarcer and scarcer. We start with the hypothesis that they are spaces that are often not focused on by those who have power, sovereignty of interpretation and economic interest within urban planning processes which is why they offer space for all those people and uses that are not considered in the economically exploitable dty. Therefore, they are deeply urban and necessary for a common good oriented dty that is more oriented towards the needs of all than the profit of a few.
Within the seminar we will use literature to get an overview of the spectrum and definition of threshold spaces. We will examine the category of planned threshold spaces using various examples within Berlin through the means of mapping. By doing so, we will analyse the spatial conditions in the context of use, appropriation and the underlying sets of rules. With the help of this glossary of interstices we have created, we will reflect on our actions as planners. We will discuss how the identified spatial qualities can be used with more subtlety as part of our design vocabulary, what arguments can be used to negotiate them with commissf oners and what planning tools can be used to inscribe them in the fabric of the city.
First session: Tuesday, 25.04.23 at 1Oam (every second week)
Registration via MOSES.
Supervision: Julia Köpper
MA-Studio
Teaching
The diversity of Berlin-Schöneberg is not only reflected in the people that occupy its streets but also in its architecture: complex images of today’s neighborhood is characterised by fragmented “Berlin Block” into different typologies, creating spaces that are occupied by different types of communities, collectives and overlapping scenes. While the area is currently under tremendous changes due to new developments, in the studio “Schöner Schönberg” we will investigate how this found diversity can be used and considered for the future planning of the common spacers.
The starting point for our studio is the previously initiated idea to design three neighborhood centers in the central area of Schöneberg-Nord, projects that are currently pending for several reasons. We will continue this idea, with the approach of developing projects with existing human and material resources. We will work on the side with existing communities and civil society organisations while working with existing building structures and renewable materials.
Schöner Schöneberg is a collaborative studio between the chairs CUD and NBL with integrated and cooperative design studios Städtebau I (CUD) and Hochbau I (NBL). The discussion about a community design center at the IfA will be further developed and discussed here. Studio is thought in English with the necessary knowledge of German.
Supervision:
Prof. Jörg Stollmann | Eike Roswag-Klinge
WM Veljko Markovic | Anna Heilgemeir | Matthew Crabbe | Nina Pawlicki