Tatiana Pinto is an architect and independent researcher investigating the politics of the built environment, its associated social inequalities, and the responsibilities of architects in todays society.
Tatiana Pinto is an architect and independent researcher investigating the politics of the built environment, its associated social inequalities, and the responsibilities of architects in todays society.
Trialogue is an imaginary conversation between three historical figures: Lina Bo Bardi, Pietro Maria Bardi and Giuseppe Spatrisano raising questions about architects‘ social responsibility, culture as a colonial tool, and sexism in architecture.
O Banquete (2020) is a workshop based on a mapping Works, About, News methodology used for an investigation about Tomteboda, an old post terminal in Stockholm. Through mapping, we will discuss different.
Trialogue Act 2 (2020) is a workshop based on a mapping Works, About, News methodology used for an investigation about Tomteboda, an old post terminal in Stockholm. Through mapping, we will discuss different.
Trialogue Act 1 (2020) is a workshop based on a mapping Works, About, News methodology used for an investigation about Tomteboda, an old post terminal in Stockholm. Through mapping, we will discuss different.
Trialogue Act 2 stages a dialogue between Benito Mussolini, Sylvia Pankhurst, and Haile Selassie, drawing on their public speeches and writings. In this encounter, Sylvia Pankhurst emerges as a figure of resistance, posing a central question: How does one position oneself in the face of injustice?
Letters is a fictitious speculative exchange of letters between Sylvia Pankhurst and myself, where Sylvia encourages me through her words and actions to persevere in anti-fascist activism.
Banners explores embroidery and weaving as collective feminist practices of political activism. With Åsa Norman, Frida Hållander, and Katarina Burin.
Carta ao Arquiteto (Letter to the architect) is a letter addressed to Oscar Niemeyer that examines the construction of Brasília in relation to the coup d’état faced by democratically elected Brazilian government in 2023, linking architecture to political power.
Trialogue of Pedagogy is a fictional conversation with Paulo Freire, in which his words guide my self-reflection on the years I participated in Decolonizing Architecture Advanced Studies.
The Banquet raises central questions of inclusion, democracy, and representation, challenging who is allowed to sit at the table and take part in banquets, symbolic and real ones.