Stop and Go : Nodes of Transformation and Transition. This item is unavailable.Stop and Go : Nodes of Transformation and Transition

With contributions by Johanna Kandl, Emiliya Karaboeva, Sonja Leimer, Juan Moreno, Katarzyna Osiecka, Tarmo Pikner, Tatjana Vukosavljevic Stop and Go: Nodes of Transformation and Transition is a research project by architect and artist Michael Hieslmair and cultural historian Michael Zinganel that focuses on the transformation of the informal hubs, terminals, and nodes along Pan-European transport corridors in Eastern Europe and Vienna. Following the fall of the Iron Curtain, the expansion of the EU, and the need to improve infrastructure and develop faster connections between places, the public realm at the margins and even in the center of the cities were and continue to be affected.

Michael Hieslmair is an artist and architect currently teaching at the Faculty of Architecture of the University of Technology in Graz.

Michael Zinganel works as cultural historian, writer, and curator, in Vienna.

Michael Zinganel works as cultural historian, writer, and curator, in Vienna.

Michael Zinganel works as cultural historian, writer, and curator, in Vienna.

Michael Hieslmair is an artist and architect currently teaching at the Faculty of Architecture of the University of Technology in Graz.

Michael Hieslmair is an artist and architect currently teaching at the Faculty of Architecture of the University of Technology in Graz.

Michael Zinganel works as cultural historian, writer, and curator, in Vienna.

Michael Hieslmair is an artist and architect currently teaching at the Faculty of Architecture of the University of Technology in Graz.

Michael Zinganel works as cultural historian, writer, and curator, in Vienna.

Michael Hieslmair is an artist and architect currently teaching at the Faculty of Architecture of the University of Technology in Graz.

Michael Zinganel works as cultural historian, writer, and curator, in Vienna.

Michael Zinganel works as cultural historian, writer, and curator, in Vienna.