Street, Palace, Square - Jan-Werner Müller furniture design becomes a means to “subvert

becomes a means to “subvert the hierarchies of the main components of her work

She went and got her camera

What if taxi drivers in New York City or rickshaw operators in Bangalore could start a worker-owned and-operated alternative to Uber with stable hourly wages

If a photograph constitutes such a statement – as made explicit in images that include a pointing finger – does the camera witness reality or performance

Street, Palace, Square - Jan-Werner Müller furniture design becomes a means to “subvertBuilding requires power and resources then, once created, our environment structures how we relate to each other. But what would a distinctly democratic built environment look like? Should we prioritize an inclusive process by which as many citizens as possible can decide how a building is designed? Or is it about how architecture and urban spaces can best represent democracy to citizens and how building and city planning can concretely facilitate