• Projects
    • All Projects
    • Transcultural Aesthetics
    • Fragmented Commons
    • Monuments Matter
    • Performative Preservation
  • Curation
  • Exhibitions
  • Publications
    • Books
    • Journals
    • Catalogs
    • Press
  • Awards
  • News
  • Bio & Contact
  • [EXIT]
  • Menu

Azra Aksamija

Future Heritage Studio
  • Projects
    • All Projects
    • Transcultural Aesthetics
    • Fragmented Commons
    • Monuments Matter
    • Performative Preservation
  • Curation
  • Exhibitions
  • Publications
    • Books
    • Journals
    • Catalogs
    • Press
  • Awards
  • News
  • Bio & Contact
  • [EXIT]
2016-09-01-PHOTO-00000560.jpg
FullSizeRender-1.jpg
IMG_7192.JPG
IMG_7529.JPG
7.jpg
8.jpg
9.jpg
IMG_7563 1.JPG

Memory Matrix: Fragment

January 01, 2016 in 2016

The Memory Matrix – Fragment is a temporary monument in the continuous process of building and dismantling. It is part of the ongoing Memory Matrix project series (see project description of the previous two iterations, Palmyra and Jeepney). The Fragment was produced during the Amman Design Week and included two workshops. Participants were given cut-outs from the Palmyra edition’s pixels to create jewelry. Participants designed jewelry both for themselves and for the exhibition while sharing stories about their heritage.


Concept and artistic direction: Azra Akšamija

Project development and production team: Lillian P.H. Kology, Stefan Elsholz, Meng Sun, Walid Jankhut

Pixel designers: Visitors of the Amman Design Week

Production: Stefan Elsholz, Meng Sun, Walid Jankhut, Amman Design Week team

Photographs: Azra Akšamija, Walid Jankhut

Sponsoring: MIT Memory Matrix funding, Amman Design Week

Public space installation, participatory project series (2016)

Commissioned by the Amman Design Week, Amman, JO

Part of the Memory Matrix project series. Project commissioned by the Amman Design Week 2016 at the Jordan Museum, Amman, JO.

Materials: 2 workshops, drawings, storytelling, jewelry, 4 exhibition panels, 1 chain link fence

Dimensions: exhibition panels, 3×2.5 m each; chain link fence, 3×2.2 m

Tags: Monuments Matter
Prev / Next