Issue 17
Boundary
Issue 17
We all set our personal and physical boundaries. They are important to keep us running as well as sane. Other boundaries, established by people, countries or nature are used to define edges, separate two entities, and interrupt natural flows such as human migrations and ecosystems. Natural and artificial boundaries exist and will continue to do so in one way or another. Is it possible, then, to rethink what a boundary is, what its potential in our society can be, and if we even need them?
Issue statement by Iker Gil, editor in chief of MAS Context
A poem by Jason Pickleman
Photo Essay by photographer Brian Rose
Essay by Carl H. Nightingale
Short essay by Noël Ashby
The Arsenal of Inclusion and Exclusion
Project by Interboro Partners
Life on the Line at Derby Line, Vermont
Essay by the Center for Land Use Interpretation (CLUI)
Short essay by Teaque Lenahan
Project by Paola Aguirre and Dennis Milam
Essay by Yorgos Rimenidis
Challenging the physical and disciplinary boundaries
Julia Sedlock interviews Sean Lally
Short essay by Lawrence Abrahamson
Territories of Practice: Kimisagara Community Center, Rwanda
Text, images, and drawings by Killian Doherty
Short essay by Meredith Ludwig
Campus and City: An Evolving Boundary
Essay by Sharon Haar
Essay by architect Odile Compagnon
Alaska vs Mario vs John Waters vs Boundary
A conversation between Alaska and Mario Vaquerizo