ArchDaily | Broadcasting Architecture Worldwide https://www.archdaily.com/ Sun, 10 May 2026 00:00:00 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://assets.adsttc.com/doodles/archdaily-logo-feedly.svg 026CB6 https://www.archdaily.com/995507/exploring-the-relationship-between-time-and-energy-the-georgian-pavilion-at-the-2023-venice-biennale-is-curated-by-the-tbilisi-architecture-biennial Thu, 26 Jan 2023 05:30:00 +0000 Christele Harrouk https://www.archdaily.com/995507/exploring-the-relationship-between-time-and-energy-the-georgian-pavilion-at-the-2023-venice-biennale-is-curated-by-the-tbilisi-architecture-biennial Titled "January, February, March", the Georgian Pavilion at the 2023 Venice Architecture Biennale is curated by the Tbilisi Architecture Biennial. Exploring the relationship between the flow of time and energy, the Georgian intervention "will represent dead and living nature through the story of an artificially altered settlement in the Dusheti region of Georgia". Running from May 20th to November 26th, 2023 in the Giardini, at the Arsenale, and at various sites around Venice, the 18th International Architecture Exhibition investigates "the Laboratory of the Future".

]]> https://www.archdaily.com/949740/tbilisi-architecture-biennial-what-do-we-have-in-common-opens-to-the-public Sat, 17 Oct 2020 05:30:00 +0000 Diego Hernández https://www.archdaily.com/949740/tbilisi-architecture-biennial-what-do-we-have-in-common-opens-to-the-public The second edition of the Tbilisi Architecture Biennial (TAB), conceived under the name "what do we have in common" opens on Saturday, October 17, and will run through November 8th, 2020.

]]> https://www.archdaily.com/947825/tbilisi-architecture-biennial-what-do-we-have-in-common Wed, 16 Sep 2020 04:00:00 +0000 Diego Hernández https://www.archdaily.com/947825/tbilisi-architecture-biennial-what-do-we-have-in-common The notion of “commons” unites open resources of any kind: natural, cultural, spatial, material and immaterial - of which ownership and access is shared. These common resources need to be maintained, as do the collection of practices that govern and preserve them. Yet Georgia‘s rapid shift to a neoliberal political system in the 1990s resulted in a new understanding of these commons - resources that are open for commodification and individualization. As finite resources, these commons need to be sustained, nurtured and managed by communities and professionals. Architects, urbanists and state institutions have a fundamental role to play in the reclamation of the commons - no more so than in Tbilisi.

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