Leopoldina FortunatiEssay30 April 2024Read
OMA and the Idea of ‘Confetti’
Hamed KhosraviEssay30 April 2024Read
Christophe Van GerreweyEssay29 March 2024Read
Collective Living in the 1970s and the Problem of Domestic Realism
Joseph BedfordEssay29 March 2024Read
An Interview with Lacol on Housing and Cooperatives
Jolanda Devalle,Theodora Giovanazzi,Constantinos MarcouEssay24 February 2024Read
Domestic Space as an Ecological Project
Feral PartnershipsEssay24 February 2024Read
A Brief History of the Porch
Hunter DoyleEssay30 January 2024Read
Abstraction and Method in Aldo Rossi’s Early Work
Pier Vittorio AureliEssay22 December 2023Read
The Interiors of Twitch
Javier Fernández ContrerasEssay22 December 2023Read
Plans and Counterplans in Downtown Manhattan
Michael Robinson CohenEssay21 November 2023Read
Burning Farm is an online journal on architecture and domestic space. It publishes new and old material related to buildings, projects, drawings and ideas.
Burning Farm aims to establish a discourse on domestic space by placing architecture in dialogue with history and politics.
Burning Farm is open-access and non-peer-reviewed. Its content can be freely read, shared, and printed.
Burning Farm is open to contributions and values a diversity of voices. It publishes incrementally, issuing around two essays per month.
Burning Farm is produced by the Laboratory of Theory and Project of Domestic Space at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne.
TPOD Lab — Theory and Project of Domestic Space
EPFL, Station 16 CH, 1015 Lausanne
tpod@epfl.ch
Impressum
Editors: Pier Vittorio Aureli, Jolanda Devalle, Marson Korbi, Theodora Giovanazzi, Constantinos Marcou
Copyeditor: Hunter O’Brien Doyle
Design: Studio FAX
Code: Felix Steindl