On 6 February in Amsterdam the results of the competition One Land Two Systems were announced and a discussion about the relation between planning and human rights in Israël. Urit Luden about the competition, organisation and the pitfalls.
- The Foundation
- About us
- Publications and Press
- Exhibitions
- Lectures and Public Events
- Teaching
- Network and Contributors
- Awards and Grants
- Projects
- Agdam – Barda: Along the borders of Azerbaijan and Armenia
- Amsterdam North Infographic
- Amsterdam West
- Archive of Displacement
- Atlas of the Conflict, Israel – Palestine
- Border Ecologies Exhibition at The Harvard Graduate School of Design
- BLUE: The Architecture of UN Peacekeeping Missions (book)
- BLUE: Architecture of UN Peacekeeping Missions at the Dutch Pavilion
- BLUE: Design for Legacy
- Desert Futures: Scenarios for Decolonization
- Drones and Honeycombs
- George Orwell Drives on Highway 6
- Ghost Town
- Golden Heart Pavilion: First community building for Ein Hawd
- Green Zone Red Zone
- Hotel Abkhazia
- Love in a Mist: The Politics of Fertility
- New Map of Tbilisi
- ^Occupied
- Object, Tbilisi
- One Land and Platform Paradise
- One Land Two Systems Publication
- Oxidized city: Trip to Rustavi, Georgia
- The First Top-Down Palestinian City
- Reconstruction of Memory
- Lifta after zionist planning
- Conference: Reconstruction of Memory
- Report: Reconstruction of Memory
- Interview with Yakoub Odeh: Memories and Hope to Return
- Interview with Khaldun Bshara: Preservation Under Occupation
- Interview with Andrew Herscher: Violence, Destruction and International Law
- Politics of Cultural Heritage: Mapping the Distribution of UNESCO Sites Across the World
- Territoria
- UNMANNED: Architecture and Security Series (Books)
- Village: One Land Two Systems
- Where is Israel?
- Zoo, or the letter Z, just after Zionism
The Foundation for Achieving Seamless Territory is an architectural think-tank that operates at the intersection of architecture, urban planning, public art, and human rights, with a focus on design activism. FAST's goal is to expose systemic violence and improve the quality of the built environment and people's livelihoods.
Our projects span across various disciplines and scales and include the award-winning book Atlas of the Conflict: Israel-Palestine (010, 2011), Village. One Land Two Systems and Platform Paradise, and the long-term collaborative research initiative BLUE: Architecture of UN Peacekeeping Missions and Design for Legacy, which shed light on the impact of UN peace missions on cities and communities.
In 2021, FAST won the Silver Lion at the Venice Architecture Biennale for their collaborative work: Border Ecologies and the Gaza Strip. Watermelon, Sardines, Crabs, Sand, and Sediment.
FAST is led by Malkit Shoshan.
Contact: info[at]seamlessterritory.org
- The Foundation
- About us
- Publications and Press
- Exhibitions
- Lectures and Public Events
- Teaching
- Network and Contributors
- Awards and Grants
- Projects
- Agdam – Barda: Along the borders of Azerbaijan and Armenia
- Amsterdam North Infographic
- Amsterdam West
- Archive of Displacement
- Atlas of the Conflict, Israel – Palestine
- Border Ecologies Exhibition at The Harvard Graduate School of Design
- BLUE: The Architecture of UN Peacekeeping Missions (book)
- BLUE: Architecture of UN Peacekeeping Missions at the Dutch Pavilion
- BLUE: Design for Legacy
- Desert Futures: Scenarios for Decolonization
- Drones and Honeycombs
- George Orwell Drives on Highway 6
- Ghost Town
- Golden Heart Pavilion: First community building for Ein Hawd
- Green Zone Red Zone
- Hotel Abkhazia
- Love in a Mist: The Politics of Fertility
- New Map of Tbilisi
- ^Occupied
- Object, Tbilisi
- One Land and Platform Paradise
- One Land Two Systems Publication
- Oxidized city: Trip to Rustavi, Georgia
- The First Top-Down Palestinian City
- Reconstruction of Memory
- Lifta after zionist planning
- Conference: Reconstruction of Memory
- Report: Reconstruction of Memory
- Interview with Yakoub Odeh: Memories and Hope to Return
- Interview with Khaldun Bshara: Preservation Under Occupation
- Interview with Andrew Herscher: Violence, Destruction and International Law
- Politics of Cultural Heritage: Mapping the Distribution of UNESCO Sites Across the World
- Territoria
- UNMANNED: Architecture and Security Series (Books)
- Village: One Land Two Systems
- Where is Israel?
- Zoo, or the letter Z, just after Zionism
The Foundation for Achieving Seamless Territory is an architectural think-tank that operates at the intersection of architecture, urban planning, public art, and human rights, with a focus on design activism. FAST's goal is to expose systemic violence and improve the quality of the built environment and people's livelihoods.
Our projects span across various disciplines and scales and include the award-winning book Atlas of the Conflict: Israel-Palestine (010, 2011), Village. One Land Two Systems and Platform Paradise, and the long-term collaborative research initiative BLUE: Architecture of UN Peacekeeping Missions and Design for Legacy, which shed light on the impact of UN peace missions on cities and communities.
In 2021, FAST won the Silver Lion at the Venice Architecture Biennale for their collaborative work: Border Ecologies and the Gaza Strip. Watermelon, Sardines, Crabs, Sand, and Sediment.
FAST is led by Malkit Shoshan.
Contact: info[at]seamlessterritory.org
