Fourteen leaves and a cup of water - Michelle Piergoelam Brutalism the aim was to present

the aim was to present an Open Source publication that shares the Department of Architecture’s concept of design-research

the pies he creates today for his young family

all motivated by a hungry curiosity

They live relatively separately from the men due to a local history of violence yet the life of community revolves around them

Der junge Will

Fourteen leaves and a cup of water - Michelle Piergoelam Brutalism the aim was to present'Fourteen Leaves and a Cup of Water' by Michelle Piergoelam explores the botanical knowledge of enslaved communities in Suriname as a source of survival, resistance, and cultural continuity. During her journey through the rainforest in Suriname, she photographed plants first described in 1755 by the Swedish biologist Daniel Rolander. The project connects art, scientific research in collaboration with Naturalis Biodiversity Center, and shamanism