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ARPA Journal is a biannual digital publication that serves as a public forum for debate on applied research practices in architecture.

Issue 05 project

Harvesting Change

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 25, 2018 by admin

An interview with Sweet Water Foundation’s Emmanuel Pratt

How funding shapes work. How work shapes funding.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 project

Jumpstart Starter Homes

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 25, 2018 by admin

by Jonathan Tate and Travis Bost

Retaining value and reimagining idiosyncrasy where two markets meet.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 project

Ownership Unpacked

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 29, 2018 by admin

by Skylar Bisom-Rapp

Escaping the false binary between public and private property regimes.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 project

Please Own a Piece of It

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 25, 2018 by admin

Dong-Ping Wong in conversation with Archie Lee Coates

Staying afloat with + POOL.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 project

Social Impact Criticism

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 30, 2018 by admin

by Stephen Zacks

The use of influence for advocacy and production.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 project

Contingent Objectives

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 25, 2018 by admin

by Common Room

A statement on conducting conflict.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 project

They Grow Without Us

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 25, 2018 by admin

by Joseph Dahmen and Amber Frid-Jimenez of AFJD

Mycelium architecture and ecologies of practice.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 project
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA LABORATORY SERIES. No.10. Iron Lung Ward at Rancho Los Amigos Medical Center during the 1952 Polio epidemic. The Iron Lung was developed as a temporary respiratory aid for polio patients unable to breathe on their own. Subjects, primarily young children, were confined to the airtight chamber from the neck down. Acting as an artificial lung, the apparatus created a negative pressure environment around the subject’s torso allowing the patient’s lungs to expand and contract. Photo: Wikipedia.
LABORATORY SERIES. No.10. Iron Lung Ward at Rancho Los Amigos Medical Center during the 1952 Polio epidemic. The Iron Lung was developed as a temporary respiratory aid for polio patients unable to breathe on their own. Subjects, primarily young children, were confined to the airtight chamber from the neck down. Acting as an artificial lung, the apparatus created a negative pressure environment around the subject’s torso allowing the patient’s lungs to expand and contract. Photo: Wikipedia.
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