2G Junya Ishigami materials explores its psychogeographic significance and

explores its psychogeographic significance and follows the idiosyncratic appropriations of the bollard by the inhabitants of the city

Never-before-published material from the Maison Martin Margiela archives

proposing an alternative cultural history of architecture derived from the notion of spatial design rather than technical engineering and construction

all surprisingly easy to make and bursting with exciting flavours

imorenterviewed on the eve of the publication of her long-awaited novel The Testaments

2G Junya Ishigami materials explores its psychogeographic significance andFind more of 2G magazine here. This issue of 2G magazine focuses on the work of Japanese architect Junya Ishigami (1974). The first time Junya Ishigami made himself known in Europe, with his proposal for the Japan Pavilion for the Venice Architecture Biennale 2008, morehe was a young an almost unknown architect who had worked for several years with Kazuo Sejima and had not long with his studio junya. ishigami +associates, founded in 2004. In the