From Environmental Bubble to Environmental Trouble
Banham Research Project
Temple of Reassurance
Reach out to Voyager 1 with the Quantum Phase Antenna.
O(U)R Experience
Join us for a reception to celebrate the opening of (OUR) Experience, featuring the work of the Office of (Un)certainty Research, a speculative futures practice responding to the climate crisis through a transdisciplinary imagination that seeks to connect the sciences and humanities to the disciplines of the built environment.
Register for this event: https://eventactions.com/eareg.aspx?ea=Rsvp&invite=0mzpsru66xs3sdev5mrmh038xjbdhn1eu8utj5fgbftpx8u2tg4m
Kishkindha NY - A Dance-Happening
June 15th, Palazzo Michiel, VENICE
O(U)R has commissioned a dance group in Venice called STORMO to perform a Dance-Happening around the theme of Kishkindha NY.
It will be choreographed by the noted dancer, Carla Marazzato. The event will take place at 5 PM at the Palazzo Michiel in Venice.
It is free and open to the public, but audience size is limited.
If interested, contact O(U)R: officeofuncertaintyresearch@gmail.com
D.I.A.N.A.
Many Houses, Many Worlds
Cenotaph for Niels Bohr
1by1 Land Acknowledgement Project
Tirtha: Recomposting Temple Complex
Kishkindha: New York
OUR Statements
The Data-Human
O(U)R: Office of (Un)certainty Research is a design research practice dedicated to rethinking architecture in terms of the emergent scientific, social and political parameters of the 21st century. O(U)R projects explore the entanglement between the planet and the cosmos.
Founders
Mark Jarzombek
Professor: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Department of Architecture
Vikramāditya Prakāsh
Professor: University of Washington
College of Built Environments
What We Do
OUR and the ARCHITECTURE (UN)CERTAINTY LAB are dedicated to challenging architecture's epistemological and design capacities and bring the conversation back into a world of immersive ambiguities. The work that the lab promotes operates outside of subject-object and theory-practice dualities.
Why We Do It
Habitation in today’s world is shot through with unavoidable distances and indifferences; yet it does not thereby cease to be a mode of belonging. The question is: How do we define/measure our response/responsibility?
