PUBLISHING
Le M HKA et e-flux Architecture
Le M HKA et e-flux Architecture ont conjointement commandé une série de textes pour leur publication New Silk Roads qui accompagne l’exposition La géopolitique des infrastructures — Perspectives contemporaines. New Silk Roads examine les ramifications sociales, écologiques et géopolitiques de grands projets d’infrastructure nationaux et transnationaux. Le M HKA et e-flux Architecture ont invité huit artistes, chercheur·euses et philosophes avec lesquel·les ils se sont entretenus. Les textes et interviews qui en ont résulté seront publiés sur e-flux Architecture au cours de l’été 2025.
New Silk Roads est un projet d’e-flux Architecture en partenariat avec le M HKA (2025), le Critical Media Lab de la Basel Academy of Art and Design FHNW, la revue Noema Magazine (2024), la revue Aformal Academy, et avec le soutien de Design Trust et 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 of M HKA.
It is published by Central Saint Martins in partnership with M HKA, Antwerp; the John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape and Design, University of Toronto 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.