Exhibition
Room to Spare
May 9–July 21, 2024
Hardscape presents the exhibition Room to Spare by Porto-based architecture office Vale & Quintã. The exhibition was on display at the Hardscape Reading Room.
Exhibition
Exhibition by Porto-based architect and curator Inês Valadares with films by Anders Rehn, November 8–February 16
Up next
The Corridor Survey
Exhibition
May 9–July 21, 2024
Hardscape presents the exhibition Room to Spare by Porto-based architecture office Vale & Quintã. The exhibition was on display at the Hardscape Reading Room.
Exhibition
February 2–April 14, 2024
Hardscape presents the exhibition Edgelands by Marseille-based photographer Camille Ferrand. The exhibition was on display at the Hardscape Reading Room.
Exhibition
September 6–November 30, 2023
Hardscape presents the exhibition 1968/Aggregates by Osaka-based visual artist Rina Takenaka. The exhibition was on display at the Hardscape Reading Room.
Exhibition
October 3–November 24, 2022
Hardscape presents the exhibition Ledgers of Extraction by Dario Kessler. The exhibition was on display at the Hardscape Reading Room.
Hardscape Spring Talks 2024
April 11–April 16, 2024
Brick Wall Stand By is an installation by architects Atelier Fold at the Perímetro Festival in Braga, Portugal. The installation has been supported by Hardscape and the University of Minho.
Hardscape Fall Talks 2023
October 5–October 11, 2023
Crossing is an installation by architect Nadia Oyelaran at the Perímetro Festival in Braga, Portugal. The installation has been supported by Hardscape.
We are a journal that commissions and publishes proposals, arguments, and field notes connecting distant disciplines to a single street. We want the work to answer the present moment while carrying enough rigor to still hold up once the conditions around it change.
In this issue we examine the spaces of trespass, past and present. What are the spatial dimensions of unpermitted crossing, enclosure, and refusal — or conversely of access, repair, and welcome? Fences, easements, private versus public, and the quiet architectural lines that decide who belongs have become the subject of long argument as footage of policed thresholds circulates faster than the buildings themselves change.
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Monthly column by Marta Ferreira
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Monthly column by Marta Ferreira

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Monthly column by Marta Ferreira
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Monthly column by Marta Ferreira
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Monthly column by Marta Ferreira
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Monthly column by Marta Ferreira
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Monthly column by Marta Ferreira

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Monthly column by Marta Ferreira