Feminist Spatial Practices Platform Launch

Feminist Spatial Practices Platform Launch

After more than a year of collective research, we are now launching our interactive web platform - an experimental archive that enables people to discover nearly 600 practices and projects through thematic relationships across time (preview images attached). This platform is a resource for knowledge sharing and community-building.

Please join us for the launch of this project on Tuesday, October 8 from 7-8:30pm ET at the e-flux screening room (172 Classon Ave, Brooklyn). The launch event will include presentations by our team as well as guest presentations by amazing practitioners featured on the site: Marisa Morán Jahn, A.L. Hu, Diana Agrest, and Jerome Haferd. There will be drinks, food, and an immersive installation of fluffy poofs to lounge on. It'll be a good time - come join us! For those of you who can't join us in person, the event will also be livestreamed and the recording will live on the event page. The web platform will be viewable after Oct 8 here.

You're also welcome to join us the week before for a participatory workshop to make the fluffy poofs for the immersive installation. This will be a casual gathering where we all tie fabric and chat about feminist practices and our work. All are welcome, no skills required! Saturday, September 28 from 2-5pm.

What is this?

Feminist Spatial Practices is an online platform and community that highlights, shares, and nurtures feminist practices in art, design, architecture and activism.

Learn more about the project.

New to the Site?

You’re welcome to explore through the Tapestry or the Index

Learn more about how to use the site.

Disclaimers

This site is a work in progress and its entries are constantly growing as people add suggestions through the submission portal. If you would like to add a new submission, please visit the submission page. If you would like to suggest a revision, please email edits.feministspatialpractices*at*gmail.com

The entries include the names of countries to locate practices, however these geographic terms do not accurately acknowledge the histories of stolen land and the cultures of indigenous peoples.