Mapping the undefined — liminal zones, docile bodies, reclaimed corners. Design as resistance; research as fieldwork; writing as method.
I study the unnamed — corners no one planned, queues that become commons, thresholds that resist the grid.
On liminal waiting spaces as sites of invisible solidarity and docile body formation. A reading of ODTÜ ring-bus culture through Foucault.
Following Deleuze & Guattari: what happens when students lose their "yurt" — their true home — in the modern university landscape?
Observing desire paths and reclaimed corners as resistance to planned grids. Notes from six weeks of fieldwork.
A Lefebvrian argument for the right to occupancy — and against the reduction of campus topography to transit corridors for capital.
Poetry here lives alongside theory. Each poem is a field note in another register — a way of saying what the essay cannot.
Unfinished thoughts, visual experiments, methods in progress. Not everything here is resolved — that's the point.
Hand-drawn spatial surveys of informal campus zones. Methodology: behavioral trace analysis.
Objects, textures, found materials — documentation of what gets left behind in threshold spaces.
Zazaca (Dimili) word-mapping. Northern dialect as spatial metaphor. What does a language remember?
Academic argument as visual object. The poster as a form of spatial occupation.
Empathetic documentary. Bodies in waiting. What the camera finds that the survey misses.
Your next experiment. An idea not yet named.