PUBLISHING
M HKA and e-flux Architecture New Silk Roads
M HKA is collaborating with e-flux Architecture to commission a series of texts for their New Silk Roads publication in conjunction with the exhibition The Geopolitics of Infrastructure — Contemporary Perspectives. New Silk Roads considers the social, ecological and geopolitical ramifications of major new national and trans-national infrastructure projects. Eight artists, researchers and philosophers have been invited by M HKA and e-flux Architecture, and the resulting series of texts and interviews will be published on e-flux Architecture over the course of summer 2025.
New Silk Roads is a project by e-flux Architecture in collaboration with M HKA (2025); the Critical Media Lab at the Basel Academy of Art and Design FHNW and Noema Magazine (2024); and Aformal Academy with the support of Design Trust and Digital Earth (2020).
June 2025
Editorial: Nav Haq, Merve Bedir, and e-flux Architecture
Köken Ergun: Breaking the Ice on the Polar Silk Road
Shahana Rajani: The Fleeting Line of a River
Malek Al-Sarnamy: Temporal States: Speculation, Myth, and the New Egyptian Capital
Kshitija Mruthyunjaya: Lost Correspondence: From Tank Systems to Server Farms
M HKA and Afterall
Published twice a year, each issue of Afterall Journal offers in-depth analysis of the work of contemporary artists, along with essays that broaden the context in which to understand it. The Journal is available in the museum shop at M HKA.
The journal is published by Central Saint Martins in research and publishing partnership with M HKA, Antwerp; LASALLE College of the Arts, Singapore; and in association with The University of Chicago Press.
June 2025
A Method with Plasticity. Conversation with Sojung Jun
Afterall editors Nav Haq and Adeena Mey in conversation with Sojung Jun. This article is part of Afterall 58.
ARTAFRICA
Where Power Flows: Curator Nav Haq on Infrastructure as a Site of Imagination and Resistance
From new Silk Roads to satellite networks, M HKA’s latest exhibition reveals how artists are mapping the fault lines—and future dreams—of a world in motion.