The project Billy, directed by School alumni Guillermo Santomà and Marta Esqueu, is based on the systematisation and creation of a method to control apparent disorder. This method consists of identifying, listing and narrowing down materials to, by ordering them on a coordinate access, pinpoint the position of each element and thus determine their exact location. The result provides for the full control of versatile projects displayed by themselves and also offers numerous possibilities to adapt exhibitions to the space and lend them their own distinctive character.
Land2Stand, a project developed by a group of students led by lecturer Iñaki Baquero and former ESARQ - School of Architecture student Oriol Anglada, generates exhibition space based on arte povera. According to the students: “On the one hand, the objective was to maintain the concept of arte povera and leverage the materiality available to us, generating something that is at once container and content. On the other, we wanted to explore the constraints of exhibition spaces; our project is based on concepts such as transportability, malleability and modularity, generating three-dimensional spaces from a two-dimensional element: the frame.
All of these reflections helped us create a space that elicits a series of sensations, as well as a unique experience in terms of both the display element and the element on display.”