A

AIA CES Credits
AV Office
Abstract Publication
Academic Affairs
Academic Calendar, Columbia University
Academic Calendar, GSAPP
Admissions Office
Advanced Standing Waiver Form
Alumni Board
Alumni Office
Anti-Racism Curriculum Development Award
Architecture Studio Lottery
Assistantships
Avery Library
Avery Review
Avery Shorts

S

STEM Designation
Satisfactory Academic Progress
Scholarships
Skill Trails
Student Affairs
Student Awards
Student Conduct
Student Council (All Programs)
Student Financial Services
Student Health Services at Columbia
Student Organization Handbook
Student Organizations
Student Services Center
Student Services Online (SSOL)
Student Work Online
Studio Culture Policy
Studio Procedures
Summer Workshops
Support GSAPP
Close
This website uses cookies as well as similar tools and technologies to understand visitors' experiences. By continuing to use this website, you consent to Columbia University's usage of cookies and similar technologies, in accordance with the Columbia University Website Cookie Notice Group 6
Collage by Marylynn Antaki, Marcos Garcia Mouronte and Peter Maxwell Martin

Collage

The world is witnessing a dramatically different process to that of powers colonizing and expanding: Nations that surrender portions of their territories because of climate change and its associated sea-level rise. At the melting of the earthly and oceanic realms, unprecedented issues of abandonment, natural concern, and social inequality arise in parallel to a new geographical type: territories of environmental, legal, and social blurriness or blurritories. The aim of Blurritorialism is to construct a scenario of transition for these surrendered spaces. A strategy is implemented through building time life-supports constructed thanks to the in-situ expertise of the site selected: Jean Lafitte, Louisiana.