easa013 welcome pack

welcome packeasa013 reaction

Žužemberk/Slovenia04/08 - 18/08/13

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FOREWORD

“The year is 1981. Riots rule in England due to unemployment and a bad reputation of state systems. No one knows who to blame for the situation. Taxes on capital are low, production is moving to the east, the price of oil is the highest since the 1973 oil crisis. At the same time students of architecture organize a Euro-pean assembly and invite their col-leagues from across the continent to the then burning Liverpool for 14 days. The purpose: to socialize, exchange ideas and solve current problems.”

- Aleš Kobe, president of EASA Slovenia 2010-2012, conceptual leader of the project EASA 2013 Slovenia

The dominoes have finally been assembled. The organizers are honoured to welcome you to this small town in the heart of Dry Land and the biggest event in its history – the 33rd European Architecture Students Assembly.

We truly hope you will enjoy your stay here and take advantage of everything this small country has to offer – the beautiful nature of the countryside, the friendliness of the locals, the opportunities that lie around every corner. We also hope you’ll find this year’s assembly both challenging and rewarding and that it will broaden your academic knowledge as well as expand your practical skills. Feel free to absorb the culture and use the chance to expose yourself to different approaches to learning and daily life. In turn we hope you will actively participate in work-shops and other activities and en-rich the local community with your valuable contributions. In short: feel the EASA spirit and react!

DOBRODOSLI V ŽUŽEMBERKU!

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The European architecture students assembly or EASA is the largest event in the student architectural field which has been taking place each summer since 1981. Yearly it gathers up to 500 future architects, representing over 50 different nationalities and nearly 250 faculties of architecture throughout Europe.

This year’s theme Reaction explores the importance of public participation in shaping public space through researching the past, the cultural and social background. The topic manifests itself in a two-week intensive programme through all-day workshops, evening lectures and discussions. The assembly is a unique opportunity for students to meet, live and work together, exchange ideas and experiences.

EASA is the leading international network in this field. It provides students of architecture with an incomparable opportunity to inter-act with colleagues from different cultural and ideological spheres, share knowledge, understand architecture, design, art and their implementation. EASA stimulates discussion and an understanding of the concept of globalisation and internationalisation.

GENERAL

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GENERAL

SloveniaSlovenia, officially the Republic of Slovenia, is a nation state in Central Europe at the crossroads of main European cultural and trade routes. It borders Italy to the west, Austria to the north, Croatia to the south and southeast and Hungary to the northeast. It covers roughly 20.000 square kilometres and has a population of 2 million. It is a parliamentary republic and a member of the European Union and NATO. Relative to its geogra-phy, history, economy, culture and language, it is a very diverse coun-try distinguished by a transitional character.

GeographyFour major European geographic units meet on the territory of Slovenia: the Alps, the Dinaric Mountains, the Pannonian Plain and the Mediterranean, with a small portion of coastline along the Adriatic Sea. The territory has a mosaic structure and an exceptionally high landscape and

biological diversity, which are the result of natural attributes and a long-term presence of humans.

Although the climate in this mainly hilly territory is influenced by the continental climate, the Slovene Littoral enjoys a sub-Mediterra-nean climate, while the Alpine cli-mate is found in the north-western part of the country. The country is one of the most water-rich in Eu-rope, with a dense river network, a rich aquifer system, and significant karst underground watercourses. Over half of the territory is covered by forest. The settlement of Slove-nia is dispersed and uneven.

Culture and economyThe Slavic, Germanic, Romanic and Finno-Ugric linguistic and cul-tural groups meet here. Although the region is not homogenous, the predominant population is Slo-vene. Slovene is the only official language throughout the country, whereas Italian and Hungarian are regional minority languages.

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Slovenia is a largely secularized country, but its culture and identity have been significantly influenced by Roman Catholicism as well as Lutheranism.

The economy of Slovenia is small, open, export-oriented and, subsequently, strongly influenced by international conditions. It has been severely hurt by the Europe-an economic crisis, started in late 2000s. The main economic field is services, followed by industry and construction.

TimelineHistorically, the current territory of Slovenia was part of many different state formations, includ-ing the Roman Empire and the Holy Roman Empire, followed by the Austro-Hungarian Empire. In 1918, the Slovenes exercised self-determination for the first time by co-founding the internationally unrecognized State of Slovenes, Croats, and Serbs, which merged

with Kingdom of Serbia into King-dom of Serbs, Croats and Slo-venes (in 1929 renamed into King-dom of Yugoslavia). During World War II, Slovenia was occupied and annexed by Germany, Italy, Croa-tia, and Hungary. Afterward, it was a founding member of the Federal People’s Republic of Yugoslavia, later renamed into Socialist Fed-eral Republic of Yugoslavia.

In June 1991, after the introduc-tion of multi-party representa-tive democracy, Slovenia split from Yugoslavia and became an independent country. In 2004, it entered NATO and the European Union, in 2007 became the first former Communist country to join the Eurozone, and in 2010 joined the OECD, a global association of high-income developed countries.

Source: Wikipedia

GENERAL

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Žužemberk, Dry LandHistorically the development of the valley was affected by its inhabit-ants, first the Illyrians and Celts, and later the Romans who built an important road through it. From the village a medieval market town Žužemberk evolved. The present day site developed around the castle, from which the name Žužemberk originates.

Since iron was excavated in the nearby courtyard, called Einsen-berg (today’s Zafara), the castle was given the name Seinsenberg, which the local people changed to Žužemberk. Another theory suggests that the name of the castle and town originates from an Old German word “sousen”, which means to rustle or to roar, after the rustling sounds the river Krka makes. It is also said that the name derives from the Slovenian name Zožen breg (narrowed bank), which was changed into Seinsenberg and then again back to Žužemberk.

Local crafts and economy

Iron foundry From pre-Roman times to the 19th century the valley of river Krka was known for iron production. In Dvor, a village in Žužemberk Mu-nicipality, the Auersperg family es-tablished an iron foundry in 1796, which produced both cast iron and wrought iron products until its downfall in 1891. It was one of the largest early manufacturing plants in the Slovene lands and the larg-est iron foundry south of the Alps. The wide variety of iron products included everything from artistic castings (candlesticks, decorative plates, tombstones), which are the first specimens of industrial design in the Slovene lands, to simple objects for everyday use (kettles, nails, sheet metal) and more ex-acting industrial and construction products (water pipes, bridges, furnaces, wells), which were even exported. Among other things they produced the iron construction for the old Shoemakers’ bridge in

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GENERAL

Ljubljana and the first railway carts for the Postojna cave.

Water-millsThe tufa layers of the river Krka create favourable natural condi-tions for the exploitation of water power. This led to the construction of numerous water-powered mills, 40 of which were still active at the beginning of the 20th century. The economic and social changes that followed the Second World War led to a decline in the exploita-tion of the river’s energy and in 1952 milling in peasant mills was prohibited by law. Nowadays the few remaining water-mills stand as cultural landmarks and reminders of the area’s cultural heritage.

Paper millIn 1716 a Žužemberk local bought the ruins of the castle mill and turned it into a paper mill; thus one of the three oldest paper mills in the Slovene lands was established. The paper mill was in operation until 1875, when it was

sold and converted into a tannery. TanneryŽužemberk has a long tradition of leather treatment and trade; its tannery was established in 1875 on the ground of the old paper mill. The leather artisans united and formed a guild, which became the largest guild in the region and stayed active until the beginning of the 19th century. Among other things the tannery provided the Partisans with footwear during World War II, but was burned down during the bombing of Žužemberk in 1945. Powder magazineIn 1730 Žužemberk even had its own powder magazine, although it was closed down when the national powder magazine was established in Kamniška Bistrica.

GENERAL

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GENERAL

The castleIt is difficult to say when the castle was built. The year 1000 is some-times mentioned, since it was engraved above the entrance into the rectangular Romanic tower, along with the castle chapel of St. Ulrich, built in 1046. Several build-ings were added around the tower many times in its history; however the main annex to the castle was enabled by the so called Turk tax, by means of which the prince bishop Krištof Raubar fortified the castle with seven defence towers or bastilles between the years 1526 and 1533. The castle be-came an unconquerable fortress.

After being abandoned in 1825, the castle started to show its age. The roof above the northern part collapsed, as did the courtyard fa-çade a decade later. During World War II the castle was attacked several times and received the most destructive blow in February 1945 when the allies bombarded Žužemberk. As a consequence the

tower collapsed in 1948 and the castle as well as the town lost their vertical accent. In 1957 renova-tion of the castle began and in 1996 the Board for renovation was established.

Nowadays Žužemberk’s summer cultural events take place in the castle courtyard and the former wine cellar, some even on the square in front of the castle.

River KrkaThe central water system of the Lower Carniola region, the river Krka, has one of the most pictur-esque tufa waterfalls or barriers right beneath the castle. It used to be full of well known Krka crabs, which were regarded as one of the most delicious dishes at the impe-rial court in Vienna. In the summer, the river offers different possibili-ties for sports and activities such as rafting, bathing and fishing.

The total length of the river Krka is 111 kilometers and the overall

GENERALGENERAL

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drop is just 140 meters (0,1%); still it is known as the river with the most waterfalls in Slovenia. There are beautiful tufa waterfalls next to Žužemberk and Dvor, both 2 to 5 meters high. This geographical characteristic was very useful for building mills, which were once essential infrastructure for local farmers.

Memorial monument CvibeljThe monument was erected in 1961 and is the work of sculp-tor Marjan Tepina. Along with the crypt it was built in memory of 1140 fallen Partisans who lost their lives in battles in Suha Krajina (Dry Land); among those are also foreigners, members of interna-tional partisan units, who were part of the Slovene National Liberation Army. Memorial monument Cvibelj stands on a 305 meter high hill that rises above Žužemberk.

PeopleZalla Zarana (1897-1967) was the first Slovene actress who

performed in Hollywood. She was only 17 when she moved to the US where she appeared in 20 silent films. She retired from acting at the dawn of sound films.

Leon Štukelj (1898-1999) is an important figure in Slovene sports history. As a gymnast he won 20 medals, 6 of which were olympic (the most any Slovene athlete ever has). Up until his death from a sudden heart attack just a few days before his 101st birthday he practiced daily on gymnastic rings at his home apartment.

Janez Vajkard Auersperg (1615-1677) was a descendant of the elder line of the Auersperg family from Carniola. He held several positions at the Austrian court; among others he was the secret adviser to emperors Ferdinand III and Leopold I and the teacher of Ferdinand IV. He held great political influence and became the Prince of Auersperg, the Impe-rial Prince of Tengen, the Duke of

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GENERAL

Münsterberg and even the Prime Minister of Austria.

Social contextIn a way Žužemberk is a miniature Slovenia with its natural beauties, forests and a clean river as well as problems of division among people; this division showed its cruelest form during World War II when both sides took up arms. After the war the town was recon-structed, the church removed and a quick industrialization occurred. New settlements sprung up next to existing ones; shock workers came, who did not get along with the old inhabitants. Thus im-migration started decreasing in the 1970s, people moved away to bigger cities and returned to Žužemberk only on the weekends.

Mid 1990s the slow awakening of national consciousness stimulated the revitalization of the castle ruins and the parish church on the hill. Following Slovenia’s emancipa-tion divisions among people and

attempts to appropriate community property reappeared. Nowadays Žužemberk and Slovenia are in a recession, people are moving away, a new development strategy is needed.

GENERALGENERALGENERAL

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The idea of this year’s EASA is to make Žužemberk and EASA one thing; a community within a com-munity. Everyday life of the locals mixed up with the craziness and positive energy of EASA partici-pants.

The main event space is set in the area of the castle walls, the accommodation in the building of the primary school. There is a mul-tipurpose hall (Iskra hall) arranged especially for computer-based and other indoor workshops. Various workshops will be carried out all over town: the square, the river banks and other spaces. Sports grounds are located by the camp-ing site along the river Krka (Loka) where you will be able to swim and sunbathe as well as play football and volleyball.

SITES

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SITES

Event siteThe castle walls work like a back-drop, a stage for various activi-ties and events. EASA013 is no exception. The central event site is positioned right in the core of all of the happenings in the town. It targets to have a crucial impact on the community starting with a massive opening, followed by the traditional two-week workshops, supported by lectures, presenta-tions and various short discus-sions (reactions).

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accommodation site

IT

municipality

competition site

event’s central space

old tannery

sports

loka

LEGEND

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SITES

Accommodation siteThroughout the years attendees have experienced almost every-thing: campsites, old buildings turned into living spaces, schools, gyms, old factories etc. The idea of EASA is not an ideal holiday in an all-inclusive hotel; it is a two-week community bonding experi-ence, where the main purpose of the gathering is interaction, working and living together, help-ing each other and helping the community itself. In this spirit the comfort at EASA is replaced by quality workshops and activities that change your perspective on life.

We set up the accommoda-tion area in the building of Žužemberk’s primary school and partly outside on the school’s playground. The level of comfort at EASA is usually at a minimum and this year is no exception. The site is still equipped with a 24/7 Info desk, sanitation for 500 attendees, a serving and eating area as well

as other items for obvious neces-sities. For more info please check the map on the left.

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gym - 215 tutors, helpers, participants

LEGEND

toiletes, showers

entrance to HQ

food serving

dining area

dishes

toilets

big tent - 285 participants

service entrance

INFO point

main entrance

service entrance

food storage and preparations

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74

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SITES

Infrastructure and servicesPlease note that most of the infrastructure the organizers are providing is rented or borrowed. It is expected that attendees will be responsible, clean and careful in such a way that the EASA com-munity will not suffer and that the owners of the infrastructure will be satisfied with what will be returned to them after the event. Hereinaf-ter opening hours of some sites are described.

Store MercatorMON - FRI 7.00 - 19.00SAT 7.00 - 14.00SUN 8.00 - 11.30

Restaurant “Gostilna pri Gradu”MON - THU, SUN 6.00 - 23.00FRI - SAT 14.00 - 23.00

Post officeMON - FRI 8.00 - 10.30 and 14.30 - 17.00SAT 9.00 - 11.00

Municipality

FarmacyMON - FRI 7.30 - 19.00SAT 7.30 - 12.00

Sports

Restaurant Koren(also canoe and accommodation option)MON - SUN 7.00 - 23.00

Medical centerMON 7.00 - 14.00TUE 12.30 - 19.30WED 12.30 - 19.30THU 7.00 - 14.00FRI 7.00 - 14.00

Accommodation

Bar Pino

Bank NLBMON - FRI 8.00 - 12.00 and 14.30 - 17.00

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SITES

to registered attendees and mem-bers of the staff. From 8pm on (right after dinner) the entrance to the castle walls will be monitored as well so everyone will have to show their wristbands before en-tering. The castle doors will close after the party until around 7am, when the daily programme begins again.

WaterWater is potable and very good to drink. Furthermore, we advise you drink it a lot during workshops to prevent headaches and dehydra-tion due to direct sun exposure.

Public servicesŽužemberk has a post office, a bank (and an ATM), a pharmacy and a shop, all located in the center of the town. Keep in mind that these are only open during the week, some on Saturdays, but everything is closed on Sundays. Also note that August 15th is a public holiday in Slovenia and everything is closed that day.

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Showers and toiletsThe ones in the gym are open from 7am to 10pm, the outside ones 24/7. Please be clean and economical. Leave the spaces as you found them in the first place. There is no toilet paper in the toilets as everyone got a roll of their own.

Computer lab and wi-fiThe Iskra hall opens at 7am and closes at 10pm along with the Computer lab (IT lab). The computers are primarily rented for workshops and as such will not be available for personal use (e-mail and social networks) from 10am to 6pm. The square and the hall is covered with free wi-fi for those of you with smart devices. Please use it with moderation. The work-shops will be thankful.

Security For safety reasons the entrance into the accommodation area will be monitored by a security guard and access will be restricted only

EASA is a self-sufficient com-munity. Attendees live and work together for two weeks; they help each other during daily activities and carry out duties, they look af-ter each other and collaborate with the organizers to ensure a great assembly. We ask all attendees to check this chapter and follow some simple rules so everyone can feel like a part of this com-munity.

COMMUNITY

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Need to know

Safety and general welfareAll attendees are fully responsible for themselves and their sufficient insurance in Slovenia. They agree to use the spaces, infrastructure, tools and equipment at their own risk. They are to behave respect-fully and not violate the principles described in the EASA guide. Furthermore they are to follow instructions given to them by the staff and not violate the terms and conditions for risk of expulsion from the event. The organizers reject all responsibility relating to injuries and the disappearance of personal belongings of the at-tendees.

EmergencyIn case of minor injuries, there will be a first aid kit located at every infodesk (accommodation area, the castle and Iskra hall). In case of severe injuries, fire and/or crimi-nal offence, attendees are obliged to immediately inform a member

of the staff (helper, organizer) who is qualified to contact the respon-sible authorities. If no member of the staff is nearby, attendees are to call 112 (European emergency number).

Health issuesFor any non-urgent health is-sues there is a health center in Žužemberk or a hospital in Novo mesto. All attendees are respon-sible for their own sufficient health insurance in Slovenia and the organizers do not cover any costs caused by participants with insuf-ficient insurance.

SmokingSlovene law prohibits smoking in all closed public spaces in Slovenia. Smoking is also strictly prohibited in the accommodation area (unless otherwise specified) and all other closed spaces at the assembly.

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COMMUNITY

Fire safetyThe use of objects that produce flames (lighters, matches, candles etc.) is strictly prohibited in the accommodation tents and other closed spaces.

Cultural heritageAttendees are expected to be responsible, careful and tidy when using the infrastructure provided. As some event sites (such as the castle) are denoted as cultural her-itage, they are expected to behave accordingly and in no way deface or destroy it. They are also obliged to report any careless and/or de-structive behaviour to the staff.

Public order and peaceSlovene law states that between 10pm and 6am it is prohibited to disturb public order and peace. As Žužemberk is a residential area, you are required to keep the noise to a minimum during nighttime.

WasteEvery attendee is responsible for his/her own waste. Do not throw trash on the ground or leave it anywhere other than waste bins. Attendees are obliged to recycle; the colour system for recycling is as follows:> black bins: general waste> bins with yellow lids: plastic> bins with blue lids: paper> bins with green lids: glass> brown bins: organic waste

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COMMUNITY

AssignmentsParticipants and helpers are ex-pected to check the duties list and report to their respective locations on time. Helpers and/or organizers will coordinate the assignments prepared for participants.

ParticipantsFollowing the concept of a self-suf-ficient community, each attendee has duties. These vary from year to year mostly because of site and programme specifics. This year we divided all 390 participants into about 50 groups of roughly 7 peo-ple, depending on national teams. These teams in groups of one or two will be in charge of morning cleaning, serving breakfast, lunch packs, afternoon cleaning and serving dinner.

Morning and afternoon cleaning covers the accommodation site and the event site. Participants are expected to clean most of the sanitary infrastructure as well as the surroundings of the school and

the castle walls. Morning cleaning starts at 7am, the afternoon one at 6pm. Both last until everything’s done but generally less than one hour.

Serving breakfast and dinner starts right before each of the meals, at 7:30am and 7pm. Par-ticipants are expected to prepare the serving area, serve the meals for their entire duration and clean the area afterwards. Both assign-ments last about 2 hours.

Lunch packs are meant to be prepared right after breakfast, from around 10am on until they are all done. The working area will be arranged in the dining room of the school.

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COMMUNITY

HelpersThe team of 25 helpers is roughly divided into three groups. They are expected to fulfill their assign-ments for at least 6 hours a day. Helpers are not entitled to join workshops, except in case of the respective tutor’s approval.

Infopoint is located in the accom-modation area. The assignment consists of many different smaller tasks, depending on the shifts and the programme of the assembly. Attendees helping at the infopoint are in charge of check-in and check-out, welcoming all other attendees, collecting bookings for excursions, selling tokens, man-aging the lost and found section, giving out general and specific information, providing first aid for smaller injuries and/or redirecting the injured to the authorized staff, maintaining the infowall.

Workpoint is located in the Iskra hall or the Municipal directorial building. Attendees helping at the

workpoint are divided into two groups, one in charge of the tool-box and the other of the computer lab or IT lab. The assignment consist of giving out tools and material, guarding the storage and the equipment.

Eventpoint is located on the concrete platform of the castle walls, next to the inner courtyard. The assignment again consists of various tasks, but generally re-peating themselves throughout the assembly. Helpers are in charge of the bar, its storage and surround-ings. During the day, they are the ones who provide information to the attendees and passers-by.

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AFTERNOON SHIFT

EVENING SHIFT

NIGHT SHIFT

Uibo & Gregorijeva

Sisoeva & Saraeva

Martić & Mitropoulu

Sisoeva & Saraeva


Ledo & Eminagić


Ledo & Eminagić

Uibo & Gregorijeva

Ledo & Eminagić

Uibo & Gregorijeva

Sisoeva & Saraeva

15:00 - 21:00

21:00 - 03:00

03:00 - 09:00

MORNING SHIFT

Ledo & Eminagić

Uibo & Gregorijeva

Sisoeva & Saraeva

Martić & Mitropoulu09:00 - 15:00

MORNING CLEANING

BREAKFAST SERVING

LUNCH PREPARING

AFTERNOON CLEANING

DINNER SERVING

AL & AM & Scotland

AT 1

AT 2 & AZ

BY & BE

BA

BG 1 & BG 2

BG 3

HR & CY

CZ & DK

England

07:00 - 07:30

07:30 - 09:30

09:00 - 11:00

18:00 - 18:30

18:30 - 20:30

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SUN / 04.08. MON / 05.08. TUE / 06.08.durationduties - report

to the infopoint

SAT / 03.08.

duration INFOPOINT SAT / 03.08. SUN / 04.08. MON / 05.08. TUE / 06.08.

COMMUNITY

MORNING CLEANING

MORNING SHIFT

BREAKFAST SERVING

AFTERNOON SHIFT

LUNCH PREPARING

EVENING SHIFT

AFTERNOON CLEANING

NIGHT SHIFT

DINNER SERVING

EE & FI 1

Ledo & Eminagić

FI 2

Uibo & Gregorijeva

FR & GE

Sisoeva & Saraeva

DE & GR


HU

IE 1 & IE 2

Uibo & Gregorijeva

IT

Sisoeva & Saraeva

Kosovo & LV


FL & LT

Ledo & Eminagić

MK

MT & MD

Sisoeva & Saraeva

ME


NL &Northern Ireland

Ledo & Eminagić

NO & PL

Uibo & Gregorijeva

PT & CLEA

RO 1 & RO 2


RU

Ledo & Eminagić

RS 1 & RS 2

Uibo & Gregorijeva

SK & ES

Sisoeva & Saraeva

SI 2

07:00 - 07:30

09:00 - 15:00

07:30 - 09:30

15:00 - 21:00

09:00 - 11:00

21:00 - 03:00

18:00 - 18:30

03:00 - 09:00

18:30 - 20:30

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duration INFOPOINT WED / 07.08. THU / 08.08. FRI / 09.08. SAT / 10.08.

THU / 08.08. FRI / 09.08. SAT / 10.08.durationduties - report

to the infopoint

WED / 07.08.

MORNING CLEANING

MORNING SHIFT

BREAKFAST SERVING

AFTERNOON SHIFT

LUNCH PREPARING

EVENING SHIFT

AFTERNOON CLEANING

NIGHT SHIFT

DINNER SERVING

ES & SE

Ledo & Eminagić

CH

Uibo & Gregorijeva

TR & UA 1

Sisoeva & Saraeva

UA 2 &International


AL

AT 1 & AT 2

Uibo &Gregorijeva

AZ

Sisoeva & Saraeva

BY & BE


BA & BG 1

Ledo & Eminagić

BG 2

BG 3 & HR

Sisoeva & Saraeva

CY


CZ & DK

Ledo & Eminagić

England & EE

Uibo & Gregorijeva

FI 1

FI 2 & FR


GE

Ledo & Eminagić

DE & GR

Uibo & Gregorijeva

HU & IE 1

Sisoeva & Saraeva

IE 2

07:00 - 07:30

09:00 - 15:00

07:30 - 09:30

15:00 - 21:00

09:00 - 11:00

21:00 - 03:00

18:00 - 18:30

03:00 - 09:00

18:30 - 20:30

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MON / 12.08. TUE / 13.08. WED / 14.08.duration

duration

duties - report to the

infopoint

INFOPOINT

SUN / 11.08.

SUN / 11.08. MON / 12.08. TUE / 13.08. WED / 14.08.

COMMUNITY

MORNING CLEANING

MORNING SHIFT

BREAKFAST SERVING

AFTERNOON SHIFT

LUNCH PREPARING

EVENING SHIFT

AFTERNOON CLEANING

NIGHT SHIFT

DINNER SERVING

IT & Kosovo

Ledo & Eminagić

LV

Uibo & Gregorijeva

FL & LT

Sisoeva & Saraeva

MK & MT


MD

ME & NL

Uibo & Gregorijeva

Northern Ireland

Sisoeva & Saraeva

NO & PL


RO 1 & RO 2

Ledo & Eminagić

RS 1

RS 2 & SK

Sisoeva & Saraeva

SI


SI 2 & ES

Ledo & Eminagić

SE & CH

Uibo & Gregorijeva

TR

UA 1 & UA 2


International

Ledo & Eminagić

Uibo & Gregorijeva

Sisoeva & Saraeva

07:00 - 07:30

09:00 - 15:00

07:30 - 09:30

15:00 - 21:00

09:00 - 11:00

21:00 - 03:00

18:00 - 18:30

03:00 - 09:00

18:30 - 20:30

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FRI / 16.08. SAT / 17.08. SUN / 18.08.duration

duration

duties - report to the

infopoint

INFOPOINT

THU / 15.08.

THU / 15.08. FRI / 16.08. SAT / 17.08. SUN / 18.08.

15:00 - 21:00

MORNING SHIFT

MORNING SHIFT-SMALL

HALL

AFTERNOON SHIFT

MORNING SHIFT-

BIG HALL

EVENING SHIFT - TEAM 1

AFTERNOON SH.SM.HALL


AFTERNOON SHIFT - BIG

HALL

Vilaplana Mira & Zdešar

Perković & Poljanec

Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić

Ristović & Harrington

Spasova & Čiplyte



Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić

Lopez Bravo & Minguez

Hanson & Beinerts



Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Hanson & Beinerts


Spasova & Čiplyte

Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić

Lopez Bravo & Mingueza

Hanson & Beinerts


Spasova & Čiplyte



09:00 - 15:00

09:00 - 15:00

15:00 - 21:00

09:00 - 15:00

21:00 - 03:00

15:00 - 21:00

21:00 - 03:00

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duration

duration

EVENTPOINT

WORKPOINT

SAT / 03.08.

SAT / 03.08.

SUN / 04.08.

SUN / 04.08.

MON / 05.08.

MON / 05.08.

TUE / 06.08.

TUE / 06.08.

COMMUNITY

15:00 - 21:00

MORNING SHIFT

MORNING SHIFT-

SMALL HALL

AFTERNOON SHIFT

MORNING SHIFT-

BIG HALL


AFTERNOON SHIFT -

SMALL HALL


AFTERNOON SHIFT -

BIG HALL


Hanson & Beinerts


Spasova & Čiplyte


Perković &Poljanec

Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Spasova & Čiplyte



Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Hanson & Beinerts



Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Hanson & Beinerts


Spasova & Čiplyte

Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Hanson & Beinerts


Spasova & Čiplyte



09:00 - 15:00

09:00 - 15:00

15:00 - 21:00

09:00 - 15:00

21:00 - 03:00

15:00 - 21:00

21:00 - 03:00

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duration

duration

EVENTPOINT

WORKPOINT

WED / 07.08.

WED / 07.08.

THU / 08.08.

THU / 08.08.

FRI / 09.08.

FRI / 09.08.

SAT / 10.08.

SAT / 10.08.

15:00 - 21:00

MORNING SHIFT

MORNING SHIFT-

SMALL HALL

AFTER-NOON SHIFT

MORNING SHIFT-

BIG HALL


AFTER-NOON

SH.SM.HALL


AFTER-NOON

SH.BIG HALL


Hanson & Beinerts


Spasova & Čiplyte



Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Spasova & Čiplyte



Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Hanson & Beinerts



Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Hanson & Beinerts


Spasova & Čiplyte

Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Hanson & Beinerts


Spasova & Čiplyte



09:00 - 15:00

09:00 - 15:00

15:00 - 21:00

09:00 - 15:00

21:00 - 03:00

15:00 - 21:00

21:00 - 03:00

42

duration

duration

EVENTPOINT

WORKPOINT

SUN / 11.08.

SUN / 11.08.

MON / 12.08.

MON / 12.08.

TUE / 13.08.

TUE / 13.08.

WED / 14.08.

WED / 14.08.

&

COMMUNITY

15:00 - 21:00

MORNING SHIFT

MORNING SHIFT-

SMALL HALL

AFTERNOON SHIFT

MORNING SHIFT-

BIG HALL


AFTERNOON SHIFT -

SMALL HALL


AFTERNOON SHIFT -

BIG HALL


Hanson & Beinerts


Spasova & Čiplyte



Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Spasova & Čiplyte



Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Hanson & Beinerts



Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Hanson & Beinerts


Spasova & Čiplyte

Bonina & Welker

Belčič & Roić


Hanson & Beinerts


Spasova & Čiplyte



09:00 - 15:00

09:00 - 15:00

15:00 - 21:00

09:00 - 15:00

21:00 - 03:00

15:00 - 21:00

21:00 - 03:00

43

duration

duration

EVENTPOINT

WORKPOINT

THU / 15.08.

THU / 15.08.

FRI / 16.08.

FRI / 16.08.

SAT / 17.08.

SAT / 17.08.

SUN / 18.08.

SUN / 18.08.

COMMUNITY

COMMUNITY

MeetingsTo ensure a smooth operation of the assembly there will be regular meetings with different groups. For each group they will be held every third day at 6:30pm in the castle chamber (see map).

Tutors will have the opportunity to report any issues they might encounter and let the organizers know which materials they need for their workshops.

Helpers will be able to report any problems they have encountered and bring up any issues they might have with their assignments.

NCs act as mediators between their national groups and the organizing team so participants should take any issues they might have with the organization of the assembly to their respective NCs who will in turn report them to us. Communication works both ways.

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WORKSHOPS

The EASA theme works as a frame; on its basis students think, research and create. It can be oriented very architecturally or simply socially. Reaction as such refers to the people, to villagers, to the response to the state of society. Nowadays active involve-ment into processes that change our environment is very important. The theme Reaction explores the possibility and the importance of public participation in shaping the space through researching the past, the cultural and social background.

On the one hand Reaction is very locally oriented, on the other it explores similar issues in other parts of the world. How to properly react to the current situation with the world crisis and consumer society? What is actually the ar-chitect’s primary job and the job of architecture? How can we help the community when designing public space, even when the architect’s direct influence is not present?

How to preserve the knowledge, skills and qualities of construction and design from the past? The theme Reaction is a very wide notion, one that can be interpreted differently by each participant. It is only important that everyone asks themselves how an individual can contribute to a higher quality of coexistence.

This year’s workshops are pre-sented hereinafter.

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Make me think Ludwig Wittgenstein

In this workshop ideas of mod-ern philosophy are taken for granted and are developed to their very limits, structuring an entire designing system around them, in the form of a powerful logical argument. On the basis of an unhindered transition between the level of concepts and that of experiences, an experiment is set, hypothesizing on whether or not functional space, that can cause the physical and psychological tension of an art installation, is possible. Theory shall fuel design and construction. Can you actually handle that, Easian?

Tutors:Manos Chatzinikolaou, GreeceMyrsini Alexandridi, Greece

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WORKSHOPS

City is my playground!

The idea of “City is my play-ground” workshop is to intro-duce different types of street art interventions to the participants and share the “know how” with them. In the first phase, trough the series of short lectures, sketching sessions, drawing exercises etc. participants will learn how to make 5 different types of interventions – stencils, paste-ups, stickers, graffiti and murals. Second phase is reserved for the “reaction” - par-ticipants will try to find a “surface” or a place where they can make a site specific intervention! There will also be some sketching battles, movie projections, and few more interesting things…

Tutors: Andrej Žikić, SerbiaDiego Garcia Esteban, SpainEtienne Godfrin, France

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Towards a topology of black fire

There will be smaller scale technical and learning exercises followed by the construction of a small pavilion building by using deconstructive processes as a method of physical and psycho-logical construction. The outcomes will be a repository/archive of the psychological ideas that the participants go through over the course of the two weeks. This will support the construction of a small pavilion, using in-situ cast con-crete. At the end of the workshop the formwork will be burnt, leaving an area where one can take ref-uge from thoughts, excesses, work etc. amongst the embers. It will be a nexus for the four elements of the world (earth, water, air, fire).

Tutors:Alex Maxwell, UKDicle Kockar, Turkey

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ŽUŽ UP

“ŽUŽ UP” workshop is a combina-tion of theoretical and practical types. Theory observes the basics of animation, various examples and the analysis of Slovenian tales. The second part is the interpretation of the stories and through documentation interact-ing with the local landscape and creating a movie for the inter-preted Slovenian tales. “ŽUŽ UP” workshop is strongly connected with Slovenian written background as the analysis of local tales will we included. Myths and legends will be interpreted today with its unique surroundings and local spirit. Reaction of the past and its interaction with the present is brought to life when these stories are revealed in very well-known surroundings.

Tutors:Milda Kulvičiūtė, LithuaniaEvelina Vasiliauskaitė, LithuaniaJoris Šykovas, Lithuania

WORKSHOPS

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EASA TV

EASA TV is about EASA partici-pants, tutors, helpers, organizers, friends, family and guests. EASA TV is about the context, the theme and the country. EASA TV is about EASA. EASA TV tries to cover as much of the assembly as possible and the material is then edited, screened on site at the assembly and uploaded to YouTube. About 3 groups of 3 participants work in teams and create movies about EASA. Tutors are to give informa-tion and help participants to create their own movies.

Tutors:Alexandra Kononchenko, BelarusOlga Dolinina, BelarusArian Lehner, Austria

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WORKSHOPS

What makes this city yours?

The workshop will have both a practical and a theoretical output. The theoretical part of mapping the village Žužemberk and its sur-rounding area in various ways is combined with a direct exploration on site. The analysis and infor-mation collected is then put onto diverse maps, which will be the base to create interactive games used as a communication tool with the locals and inhabitants.

Tutors:Julia Hutzler, GermanyThurid Andressen, GermanyStefan Fiebig, Germany

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WORKSHOPS

Light parasite

The workshop “Light paraSITE” is about enlightening different zones of Žužemberk which are now abandoned, but have a great potential. With our workshop we would like to highlight these sites and the nature of Žužemberk, to become more exposed and acti-vated. The most noticeable symbol of the city is its castle, because of which other areas have become overlooked. With that in mind we would first like to deal with the river, old tannery, mill and the round path. These four light instal-lations would serve as the first part of the workshop, where we would get to know the new environment and people.

Tutors:Brina Vizjak, SloveniaSara Badovinac, Slovenia

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Diffr_Action

://Diffr_action is the exploration of light through different mediums. The workshop shall begin with theoretical discussions and an investigation, the result will be multiple small installations includ-ing lasers, mirrors and string art, leading to one large interactive space. The constructive side of ://Diffr_Action will in no means be a ‘build’, however a formal location for the final output would eventu-ally be required. This can be a reaction to on site spaces formed within the EASA camp.

Tutors:Bhavika Mistry, UKMartin Konieczny, Norway

WORKSHOPS

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Illumidentity

Shaping new identity through light projection / mapping - in-terweaving and multilayering of traditional local craftsmanship and new digital media. The process will consist of tracing the past, local identity, history and tradition, mapping the present, perception-shift & deconstruction of reality, interconnection and response and lastly facing future, dreams and reaction. The workshop consists of two main tasks performed by two work-groups. The construc-tion group focuses on the building of the surface and/or structure on which it will be projected. Mean-while the mapping group will focus on programming the visuals and thus enhance the theme with a theoretical background.

Tutors:Christof Mathes, AustriaMatthias Klapper, Austria

56

WORKSHOPS

Floatptures

Floatptures is a constructive workshop about designing floating sculptures from polystyrene which are laminated into a solid shape. Every participant will have the option to make his own individual floating device and after comple-tion enjoy drifting down the river Krka.

Tutors:Anna Podroužková, Czech RepublicLibor Mládek, Czech Republic

57

EASA FM

EASA_fm is a workshop combin-ing the technical with the creative. As we want to react as well as in-teract, a radio station offers us the best possibilities to do so. Learn-ing how to collect what’s going on around us, and cutting it in a way to be able to communicate it, we can work with the idea of letting the global world get in touch with the local one.

Tutors:Cansu Pelin Isbilen, TurkeyMiles Reay-Palmer, UKAgnesa Vavrinova, SlovakiaThomas Klein, Austria

58

WORKSHOPS

Trap for a monster

The exploration the concept of trapping: good public space ensnares citizens by providing an opportunity by social interac-tion. Making trap structures will be framed by discussions about different types of trapping: physical and social ones. Some traps will be made to catch food and one — to catch local population and share experiences through cook-ing and dining. The market spot will be upgraded as main attraction of locals. Participants will design a market pavilion/shelter, which framework will be covered with feathers and squama. Caught fish can be sold and eaten inside.

Tutors:Inesa Kovalova, UkraineKseniia Pundyk, UkraineAlan Thompson, UK

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Tapaland 2.0

The international quest for the most delicious medieval snack. Each day another European coun-try is welcome to cook with us their delicious native deli! At the end of the day we can sell the food to all the participant after allthe hours of hard work on all the workshops!

Tutors:Willem Barendregt, NetherlandsSophie van Dorsten, NetherlandsJoost Harteveld, Netherlands

60

WORKSHOPS

Soundscape

The sound as a semantic break point and a parameter, creates a new dimension of understanding the surroundings. The free adap-tion of sound in various environ-ments, or vice versa, enables the unexpected to happen. The word experimental is the best descrip-tion for our workshop. It’s a work-shop that involves an individual and architectural space and poeti-cal relation in between them.

Tutors:Andrius Laurinaitis, LithuanianTomas Milkamanavičius,Lithuanian

61

Light me up

Experimenting with light, using optical fibers, creating interactive installations, looking for new ways to be playful and create a project that consists of individual reactions to the theme, set up and frame of mind of EASA participants in Slovenia. Using existing, organic elements of nature and converting them into light installations, trying to accentuate the positive voids and nooks, reactivating and acti-vating through simple injections of life/light.We are expecting full interest from the participants and freedom while creating the whole project, with minimal input and guidelines from the tutors during the creation period.

Tutors:Lana Loncar, SerbiaLjubica Arsic, SerbiaAleksandra Stepanovic, Serbia

62

WORKSHOPS

Take a chance => make a change

As Žužemberk’s population is divided into different groups and used to be divided in its history (communists and anticommunists, Catholics and Protestants, city folk and farmers, liberals and clerical-ists, etc.), we would like to take these groups as mathematical sets and through the workshop’s participatory nature find their intersections (a population which will be a member of both sets). Hopefully the intersection will grow in the future with its ultimate point being the blending of the two sets into one.

Tutors:Tamara Rijavec, SloveniaNatalija Zanoški, Slovenia

63

Holy moley

As Žuzemberk and the river krka have a big history with water mills, we want to take this part of its history and reinterpret the use of water mills. We will build a typical water mill wheel out of wood, con-nected to a well designed balk to produce electricity that enables the lighting of the balk with romantic kitschy fairy lights. This way we show how the moving water of the river can be used in a historical and effective way - but for a mod-ern kind of absurd easa-style use.

Tutors:Lena Kohlmayr, AustriaKerstin Pluch, AustriaDavid Lukacs, Austria

64

WORKSHOPS

Tales of Žužemberk

“Tales of Žužemberk” is a work-shop about expressing oneself visually and verbally in the format of a picture book. It is about experiencing your surroundings and reflecting on them through your own stories. In this workshop we will get to know how to deliver your architectural thoughts through texts and illustrations. Everyone can come up with their own story and put their own book together. Most of all, we want you to experi-ence, think, write, paint, sketch, draw, make collages, be poetic and creative.

Tutors:Roland Reemaa, EstoniaLaura Linsi, Estonia

65

Accordion

The aim of our workshop is to develop one or two 1:1 installa-tions. The structures will have a resolved component system that explores the performance of the thin wooden slates as well as a joining system. The structures will be developed from their sites, responding to the location through questions of light, wind, and behaviour. We expect for the final exhibit to have one or two differ-ent installations in different sites, depending if we, together with the participants, find it appropriate.Still, we find it most important in our workshop to focus on the process, to inspire the participants through practical experiments where they get the chance to ex-plore and experience the materi-als’ possibilities and limitations with their own hands.

Tutors:Elias Lindhoff, SwedenLars Almgren , Denmark

66

WORKSHOPS

Small Interventions

Small Interventions is one of the longest running workshops throughout EASA history; even though it was absent during the last assembly in Helsinki. The scale of the interventions often integrates more easily in its envi-ronment as it is always intended to address directly tangible issues within the assembly surround-ings. First, participants will wander around, searching for a site and/or an issue they want to focus on. Then they will design a “small in-tervention” that will solve, improve or brighten the particular site con-dition. Through theoretical work, models and detail plans they will also define a “generic” description and a construction manual of their intervention. Finally, they will build that “small intervention” on the chosen site.Tutors:Hugo Pointallart, FranceLucia Brandoli, ItalyRomea Muryn, Poland

67

Analogue Adventures

This CREATIVE FILM PHO-TOGRAPHY workshop is about exploring, documenting and re-vealing the relationship that exists between man and architecture. Images isolate truth; expose reali-ties, influence, and bear witness to time. Participants will be encour-aged to seek out and expose the hidden architecture within familiar and everyday situations, capturingmoments in a unique and fairly unpredictable way and present images that are more an interpre-tation of reality than a correctrepresentation of it. The Analogue Adventures participants should bring their own old-school analog cameras – and if your analog camera happens to have a digital friend then let it tag along too.

Tutors:Helena Mouton, South AfricaLisa Henderson, South Africa

68

WORKSHOPS

City Bot

We think that the time of new cybernetic personalities is com-ing; it is currently working on the internet as different apps, gadgets and internet bots. These new personalities are playing the role of interdisciplinary and intercultural translators. With the help of them people more freely understand each other. And architecture should REACT to that challenge of contemporaneity. The aim is to make an experimental installation with an object of a new type into the urban environment - City Bot. We will analyze the information layer of local traditional culture with the help of local craftsmen. Then we will design and build the interactive installation City Bot.

Tutors:Nataly Nemkova, BelarusAliaksandr Khadziakou, BelarusDzianis Bakunovich, Belarus

69

Oursoftrefuge

The aim is to generate interac-tions between the users and make social, spatial experiences in that elastic woven space. During the research and construction part we would like to work with locals and participants as well. Our goal is for everybody to learn some specific woven techniques and construct a space where they can float - meanwhile experiencing another kind of architecture. The end result will be an elastic woven space and everybody will be invited to try the floating experience using the structure. We would like for the space to be permanent so that locals may use it after EASA has left the area.

Tutors:Roland Nemeth, HungaryEszter Macsuga, HungaryZsofia Vancsura, Hungary

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WORKSHOPS

Rekukivate!

In aesthetical theory the body is used to be seen as the instru-ment which is used by the mind to perceive the world and to get the sensual input to be processed and reflected by our mentality. Accord-ing to the relatively young aes-thetical discipline Somaesthetics, the body with all its abilities is way more important for experiencing and reflecting the world - it’s not just a machine but in fact can-not be separated from the mind. The dualism of body and mind is now being doubted. Somaes-thetics provides new methods of generating awareness of physical existence as well as interactions. With these techniques we are able to listen to the whispering of built objects.

Tutors:Patrick Jaritz, AustriaZsofia Paczolay, HungaryZsofia Szoke, Hungary

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Onion

In response to the theme Reac-tion, the ambition of our workshop is to touch the very roots of it. Any form of reaction / interaction or the sum of those causing any kind of human interrelation of various levels starts from the simplest form of coexistence – sharing a mutual space. If we tried to imagine the very primitive form of coexistence of human beings, there would be no cultural or historical back-grounds, no language, no symbol-ic values and no other means of communication but the pure pres-ence or the sum of “presences” being dropped together. The work-shop suggests one to experience such kind of pure relation, isolated from the rest of the system, mak-ing the natural - human-senses based - reaction.

Tutors:Justinas Jakstonis, LithuaniaElžbieta Bortkevič, LithuaniaViktorija Rimkute, Lithuania

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Umbrella

Umbrella is the longest existing workshop at EASA, being there every summer and producing newspapers with fresh news, experiences, insights every day. Umbrella is a specific workshop where people learn how to work together, to get to the point of every workshop in a very short period of time, how to interest and attract people, how to speak without SAYING a word and mainly how to make and support the easa spirit. We write about easians and watch their reaction.

Tutors:Hanna Varanets, BelarusLizzie Daly, UKMaria Virshich, Belarus

WORKSHOPS

73

llustration/illumination

Illustration/Illumination is about drawing with light, on the canvas that is Žužemberk.

Our sources are the local folklore, its history, its traditions and our personal reactionswhich they create. We will confront our feelings and use as our mate-rial that whichalready surrounds us – by turning rooms into cameras, trees into torches, people intosurfaces, spiders into rabbits…

All in order to hijack Žužemberk for two weeks and beyond, by flooding the everydaywith sensations, breathing life into dead monuments and make visible that which iseasily missed.

Tutors: Karolina Przybyła, PolandIzabela Rogucka, Poland

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WORKSHOPS

Endor

Tree houses and tree cities have been a huge fantasy of our gen-eration and mayor dream sce-narios or locations both in movies and in most people’s dreams. Endor is a workshop that attempts to build one of those tree cities in the woods of Žužemberk, but with the aesthetics and techniques of modern architecture rather than those of fantasy or sci-fi movies. The project consist of several 20m2 modules supported by the trees at heights that vary from 2 to 6 metres from the ground intercon-nected by footbridges and walk-ways. Built with wood and steel we hope to leave behind a different and structurally sound leisure area for the people of Žužemberk to enjoy.

Tutors: Alvaro Paya Piqueras, SpainJavier Diaz Garrido, SpainJavier Guerra Gómez, SpainAntonio Olaya, Spain

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76

Žužemberk Pavilion

The Žužemberk Pavilion is a construction workshop. We will be building a pavilion in the town square of Žužemberk. This pavilion will act as a place to host performances, markets or simply somewhere to socialise in a beau-tiful setting. Over the two weeks participants will gain construction skills and have the opportunity to be involved in providing a positive long term impact on the public space of Žužemberk.

Tutors: William Burgess, UKJack Richards, UK

WORKSHOPS

77

12.00

16.00

20.30

8.00

13.00

17.00

21.00

9.30

14.00

18.00

22.00

00.00

11.00

15.00

19.00

23.00

01.00

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TIME/DATE SAT / 03.08. SUN / 04.08. MON / 05.08. TUE / 06.08.

WORKSHOP FAIR

& SELECTION; SPORTS

SELECTION

WORKSHOPS &

SPORTS QUALIFICA-

TIONS

WORKSHOPS PRESENTATION

LECTURE: IRA ZORKO REACTION

CHECK INTUTORS

BREAKFAST BREAKFAST

LUNCH LUNCH

WORKSHOPS WORKSHOPS

SEINSENBERG BLUES BAND

LET’S MINGLE PARTY

EX-YU / BALKAN PARTY

TUTOR MEETING

DINNER OPENING DINNER DINNER

PRE-WELCOMEPARTY

RDDNDRN CONCERT

EASA SPIRIT PARTY

CHECK IN, TREASURE

HUNT, TUTORS SITE

VISIT

TIME/DATE

12.00

16.00

20.30

8.00

13.00

17.00

21.00

9.30

14.00

18.00

22.00

00.00

11.00

15.00

19.00

23.00

01.00

WED / 07.08. THU / 08.08. FRI / 09.08. SAT / 10.08.

79

PROGRAMME

WORKSHOPS &

SPORTS QUALIFICA-

TIONS

WORKSHOPS &

SPORTS QUALIFICA-

TIONS

WORKSHOPS WORKSHOPS

REACTION REACTION REACTION

BREAKFAST BREAKFAST BREAKFAST BREAKFAST

LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH

WORKSHOPS WORKSHOPS WORKSHOPS WORK-SHOPS

FIRE BRI-GADE DAY

GHETTO PARTY SALAMANDER PARTY

HOT&SPICY PARTY

NATIONAL EVENING

DINNER DINNER DINNER DINNER

LECTURE: AIDAN CERAR

LECTURE: ALEKSANDER S.

OSTAN

LECTURE: PETRA CEFERIN

NAT. EVENING PREPARATIONS

12.00

16.00

20.30

8.00

13.00

17.00

21.00

9.30

14.00

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00.00

11.00

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01.00

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TIME/DATE SUN / 11.08. MON / 12.08. TUE / 13.08. WED / 14.08.

WORKSHOPS & SPORTS

SEMI-FINALS

WORKSHOPS & SPORTS

QUARTER-FINALS

WORKSHOPS & SPORTS FINALS

LECTURE: ALENKA

KORENJAK

WEISHAUPT FILM

LIGHT FESTIVAL

EXCURSION DAY

BREAKFASTBREAKFAST BREAKFAST

LUNCHLUNCH LUNCH

WORKSHOPS

WORKSHOPS

WEISHAUPT FASHION SHOW

WORKSHOPS

FUTURE EASA REACTION

SPANISH NIGHTBEACH PARTY NEON PARTY

DINNERDINNER DINNER

MOVIE NIGHT

PROGRAMME

12.00

16.00

20.30

8.00

13.00

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21.00

9.30

14.00

18.00

22.00

00.00

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23.00

01.00

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TIME/DATE THU / 15.08. FRI / 16.08. SAT / 17.08. SUN / 18.08.

SLOVENIAN EVENING

WORKSHOPS WORKSHOPS WORKSHOPSEXHIBITION

CHECK-OUT

REACTION

BREAKFAST BREAKFAST BREAKFAST BREAKFAST

LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH

WORKSHOPS WORKSHOPS WORKSHOPS

BLENDER PARTY BAD TASTE PARTY

FAREWELL PARTY

DINNER DINNER

LECTURE: DEAN LAH (ENOTA) WORKSHOPS

FINAL PRESENTATION

ACTIVITIES

Everything that will be happening when you will not be working. Lec-tures, debates, reactions, sports, special events, concerts, parties, excursions. Be prepared. No time for sleepin @ EASA

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Lectures are intended to deepen the understanding of the theme with different aspects of approach to a certain mindset. They are usu-ally more architecture-based with a lot of project presentations. This year we didn’t want to focus so much on mere projects, but more on space itself and how people shape, perceive, change and inter-act in space.

In accordance with the assembly’s theme we invited only Slovene speakers to focus on local knowl-edge. Although most of them are architects, they often drift into the fields of art, philosophy, sociology and other humanistic areas. We also wanted to present them to in-ternational listeners as, at least for now, Slovene architecture is not as known as it should be consider-ing its quality.

IRA ZORKO is an architect from Ljubljana. One could best describe him as an architectural Buddha. After graduating at the Faculty of Architecture in Ljubljana he co-founded Open Circle Architects, Slovenian Permaculture Society and Sestava Art and Culture So-ciety. In 2005 he opened his own architectural practice. He is best known for collaborating on the Hostel Celica project where an old military prison was transformed into one of the best hostels in the world.

Ira is interested in many fields such as spatial language in urban planning, small and medium sized public buildings, pedestrian bridges, architectural critique and theory, ecological architecture and villages, Bothmer gymnastics and Waldorf pedagogy, complemen-tary currencies, art, photography, experimental film and land art. He is inspired by the spirit, nature and human culture of all times and tra-ditions. He understands and tries

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ACTIVITIES

to evoke architecture, permacul-ture and art as living languages, complementary to the spoken ones. He is known to play games with his audience and asks many questions. So be prepared for, in his own words, inteREaction.

Lecture abstractMy lecture will be an improvisa-tion of 3 “stories”, all of which are about a dramatic change in worldview and the mode of (archi-tectural) action. The first is about such a change in the architect Jože Plečnik and is crucial for his autobiography. The second is about my own experience with the Celica project and my encounter with permaculture. The third is about the dramatic experience of a group of lay people who want to create their own ecological village.I will end the lecture with a strik-ing project of a bridge I created together with sculptor Peter Abram that will, hopefully, cause a reac-tion and discussion.

AIDAN CERAR is a sociologist trained at the University of Lju-bljana and Leuphana University of Lüneburg. He is currently finishing his PhD. thesis in which he is ana-lyzing civic participation in urban regeneration. He is employed at The Regional Development Agency of the Ljubljana Urban Re-gion. He has mainly been involved in projects dealing with issues related to creative industries, crea-tive cities, knowledge cities etc. He has been cooperating with the Institute for Spatial Policies, British Council and a group of architects called Maja Farol.

Lecture abstract(Re)Action?In the past participation wasn’t perceived as a major issue in spatial planning. The architect was supposed to plan a space and the way in which a particular space would be used. This approach often didn’t function – the use of space often differed from the planned. Sometimes the plans

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were rejected before the respec-tive implementation even started. Based on that, a larger share of the spotlight has been set on participation as part of spatial planning.

Participation that starts as a reac-tion has been well researched and eventually even regulated at the legislative level. Civic participa-tion as a social phenomenon has transformed itself in accordance with other social changes. As in-dividuals in post-industrial society became more creative and self expressive, new forms of partici-pation appeared. Participation no longer stands just for a reaction, but often takes the form of an ac-tion as well. However these forms of local participation have been much more neglected in spatial planning in general.

ALEKSANDER S. OSTAN is a practising architect, active in the broad field of urban and living cultures that includes activities

such as: planning/projects/build-ing, leading urban planning/archi-tectural workshops and summer schools, teaching, researching, lecturing and writing. Currently he is a guest lecturer at the Faculty of civil engineering, Department for Architecture in Maribor. Themati-cally the core of his professional interest lies within the concepts of sustainable living, planning and building paradigm.

Ostan is an active member of the Architectural and spatial chamber of Slovenia (ZAPS), Ljubljana’s Architectural society (DAL), Urban planning society of Slovenia (DUPPS), member of Ljubljana’s independent urban council Urbosvet, belongs to the informal architectural group The Open Circle and Cultural society Sestava, where individuals of different professions meet and act in the creative field of arts and sciences. Together with his partner Nataša Pavlin they run their office Atelier Ostan Pavlin. Besides this

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European competition 2008/9 etc. He has also won different prizes for urban planning and architec-tural competition projects.

Aleksander is also a former Eas-ian with a legendary dino status. He was a tutor at 7 EASAs in the years 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2003 and at SESAM 1999 teaming up with his partner Nataša Pavlin, except in 1996. At EASAs 1998 and 2000 he also held lectures. After 10 years he is giving back to the EASA com-munity by helping the organisers of this year’s EASA with his vast experience.

Lecture abstract(Young) architect’s mission in the time of crisisWhat can critical profession do for a better world?

A crowd of young architects is finishing their studies and entering the field of professional practice in very difficult, seemingly unpromis-

he practices arts, photography and geomancy, while in his free time he travels and studies diverse urban traditions of the world on the one hand and new innovative architectures and urban practices on the other.

With his Atelier Ostan Pavlin or with other friends/groups he has received awards on international and national levels, among them: »The hippest hostel in the world« by Lonely Planet 2006, Ljubljana city prize 2005, Touristic society of Slovenia award 2004 (all with Sestava for Celica Hostel), Golden pencil architectural awards 2005, 2008 and 2011, Golden nest archi-tectural award 2009 (together with the Open circle), he was a national exhibitor at the Venice Architec-tural Biennale 2008 (with Open circle and Ambien), won the Maks Fabiani urban planning award in 2010, he was nominated for the ECTP European urban planning award 2010, was chosen as a jury member for the Brussels Quartier

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ing times. The space is already (sub)urbanized, degraded, privat-ized and polluted. What are the possibilities for a creative, profes-sional, ethical etc. agency of the young beyond mere established routine design practices? As a tutor at EASAs between the years 1993 and 2003 Ostan has carried out the path of autonomous search and is now an architect and urban planner with his own studio; in addition he lectures, writes, draws and organizes workshops. With examples from his own practice he will demonstrate an affirma-tive view of programme, design and methodological diversity of approaches and results regarding the nature of the task, client, pro-gramme, criteria, context, finances etc.

PETRA ČEFERIN, PhD is an architect, mainly active in architec-tural theory, and professor at the Faculty of Architecture in Ljubljana where she teaches architectural theory and criticism of contempo-

rary architecture. After her PhD she continued her academic edu-cation with a post-doctorate study at the University of Columbia, New York. In 2008 she was honoured with a Bruno Zevi award for her essay entitled Transforming real-ity with architecture: The Finnish contribution.

Together with Jeff Bicket, Aljoša Kolenc and Maks Soršak she founded the ARK Institute. She is the author of Constructing a Leg-end: The International Exhibitions of Finnish Architecture 1957-1967 (Helsinki, 2003) and Transforming Reality with Architecture: Finnish Case (Rome, 2008), and co-editor of Architectural Epicentres: Invent-ing Architecture, Intervening in Reality (with C. Požar, Ljubljana, 2008) and Project Architecture: Creative Practice in the Time of Global Capitalism (with J. Bickert and C. Požar, Ljubljana, 2010). She is also the author of several critiques and essays on modern and contemporary architectural

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cal and meaningful way. I will try to show what it means to practice architecture as architecture and in what way such a practice works for the benefit of society, more precisely, works in the direction of opening a possibility for a true social change.

ALENKA KORENJAK (PROSTOROŽ)The ProstoRož association sprung into life by Maša Cvetko, Ana Grk and Alenka Korenjak in 2004 as a spontaneous answer to our desire to explore and understand open city space. It is a continuous pro-ject of public space cultivation, its goal developing a method of reviv-ing and arranging degraded urban spaces. In doing this, it believes in joint efforts of experts from various fields of spatial planning, archi-tecture, landscape architecture, city planning, nature conservation, cultural heritage and tourism. Its spatial interventions are always followed by public discussions in which they try to include experts

production.

Lecture abstractInsisting on architecture - insisting on social changeTwo appeals are in the foreground of architectural discussion today. The first one is an appeal for a return to architecture’s social role and the second is an appeal that architecture should return to what it really is. Both appeals are no doubt relevant and they are also inseparably connected. But one has to take a moment to think how they are connected. The predomi-nant view today is that a return to architecture is actually a return to its working for the benefit of soci-ety, to its role as ‘an instrument of social change’. According to this view, serving society is architec-ture’s core purpose and by return-ing to this it also returns to itself. In this lecture, however, I will try to show that precisely the opposite is the case: only if architecture is practiced as architecture, can it intervene in society in a truly criti-

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as well as laymen.

Lecture abstractProstoRož explores, examines and opens new possibilities of public space use in accordance with the needs of its inhabitants. It tries to reveal how sometimes minimal means and small inter-ventions are enough to present the city’s inhabitants and visitors with pleasant spaces for hanging out, playing or working in the open air. Its interventions are not mere artistic installations in public areas but also in-depth searches for new city planning options for use of space.As young architects and design-ers, it is our goal to draw attention to certain areas in the city. With our interventions we contribute to shaping a well planned and relaxed city with functional urban spaces. We wish for our instal-lations to become an inspiration to all who manage or use these spaces.

DEAN LAH (ENOTA)Enota was founded in 1998 by Aljoša Dekleva, Dean Lah and Milan Tomac with the ambition to create contemporary and critical architectural practice of an open type based on a collective ap-proach to development of architec-tural and urban solutions. Over the years Enota has been constantly developing and from the beginning it has served as a creative plat-form for more than fifty architects. Since 2002 Enota’s partner archi-tects are Dean and Milan.

Enota’s team of architects focuses on research-driven design of the environment where study of contemporary social organizations and use of new technologies are interwoven to produce innovative and effective solutions. Enota’s solutions are strongly influenced by research, reinterpretation and development of social, organiza-tional and design algorithms that derive from nature. The result is always a strong binding of the

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buildings with the environment that surrounds them.

Dean is a former Easian and an architect from Maribor who gradu-ated from Ljubljana’s Faculty of Architecture. He received many architectural awards, his work has been presented at numerous ex-hibitions and published in profes-sional and broad interest publi-cations all over the world. Dean lectures at architectural schools, conferences and symposiums in Slovenia and abroad.

With the intention of promoting the importance of architectural quality, he has been active as a member of several architectural award and competition juries, member of the executive board of the Chamber of Architecture and Spatial Plan-ning of Slovenia, member of the European Forum for Architectural policies, member of the executive board of the Architects Association of Ljubljana and other formal and informal networks and events in

architecture.

Lecture abstractNatural systems Constant changes and new complex situations in the world around us drive us to think about new ways of architectural and urban organizations. In order to be able to produce answers to those new questions we believe it’s time to surpass the boundaries of conventional discipline set mainly by our cultural backgrounds. Enota’s team of architects focuses on research-driven design of the environment where study of contemporary social organizations and use of new technologies are interwoven to produce innovative and effective solutions. Enota’s solutions are strongly influenced by research, reinterpretation and development of social, organiza-tional and design algorithms that derive from nature.

By observing these natural sys-tems we have realized that behind

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presentations of our projects from the last ten years we will try to give you an overview of different thoughts on the subjects we were involved in.

ReactionsReactions are short “pecha kucha” based lectures from students for students. All attendees of EASA013 are able to present their ideas, projects, thesis work, thoughts or just start a discussion. The following attendees will be presenting their thoughts this year:

ALEX MAXWELLArchitecture schools should be dissolved unless... A quick debate or polemic challenging the floor to interrogate the current formal architecture education system. Moving beyond producing not just a new generation of graduates but a new generation of ideas.

ARIAN LEHNERMies is an architecture-interview show in Austria, which went on air

what appears very complex in nature, often lays a very simple algorithm. But when we speak of natural systems we don’t neces-sarily speak about systems that you can find only in nature. We are speaking of a number of self-organized systems that are everywhere around us. Apart from nature “per se” you can find them in crowds, in movement, in social and organizational patterns etc. You can even easily find them in man-made – self-organized – ancient or modern dwellings. What they all have in common is that they are highly adaptive and ready to embrace irregularities. Every element of the system is unique and relates to the surroundings in a very natural way. Now – with the widespread use of modern technologies – we are finally able to control those seemingly chaotic systems. We can incorporate them in our projects which opens up a number of possibilities. And that is what intrigues us most in Enota. Through a number of short

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international. The aim is to find congenial people and connect all the swings into the biggest swing network in the world!

MATIC BRDNIKOur society functions on rules. From the simple moral ones between friends to laws which our governments play with. Do we re-ally need them? How do they influ-ence our lives and creativity? Can we function without them? What is their purpose in architecture?

MILDA KULVIČIŪTĖ“KAD” - (Keliaujančios Architektūros Dirbtuvės/Travel-ling Architecture Workshop) is a workshop for kids. It is happening this summer and 5 Lithuanians, who are participating in EASA this year, have already partici-pated in this travelling workshop by rotating from one small town to another and trying to improve public places and show how they can be changed without spending much money. This is going to be a

on national TV in 2011. Since then over 50 interviews with architects and people from the architecture scene have been made. In 2013 the same show started in the United Kingdom, interviewing Brit-ish architects and practices. In Vi-enna the makers of the show also started an architectural festival on the grounds of a future city called Citysite in Vienna.

ASTRIT RRACIIs going to present her views on the theme “Reaction” and explain her Domino dot: what the picture conveys, what the relation be-tween them is and how the picture exhibits the current situation of Kosovo.

JUSTINAS JAKŠTONIS“Anonymous[swings]fund” is a fun urban and social project, where swings were anonymously installed in Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania. In the near future the project plans to spread to other Lithuanian cities and even go

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presentation about the REACTION they have made in these small towns and in children’s minds.

MYRSINI ALEXANDRIDIArt can “operate reversibly”. This phrase highlights a function of art. But can we really talk about art function in the same way that we talk about the architecture mode? Expanding the question, it could be formulated as follows: can art create space? Is it possible to be the component element of space, being as functional as architec-ture?

TOMAS MILKAMANAVIČIUSSikon is a Lithuanian architectural event. Its roots, history, achieve-ments, meaning and impact are all towards the development of architecture in Lithuania.

ZETINA RUANO JOSE OSCARPresentation of a project about the revitalization and reconnection of a site in Hamburg, Germany. The task was to convert a negative and

isolated point of Hamburg into a positive spot in order to instigate the development of the areas near the harbour. The developed ideas go towards mobility, water efficien-cy, energy resource, community involvement and sufficiency.

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SportsAs a relief from workshops various sports activities will take place. These will mostly be short sporting events such as longbow shooting, which will be announced at a later time. In addition 2 sports tourna-ments will take place: beach volley and beach soccer EASA tourna-ment.

The applications for the tourna-ments will be open on Monday morning, August 5th. Depending on the number of applications, the tournaments will be organised in groups and take place during the assembly in the morning hours.

Beach volleyEach team consist of 3 players. The matches in qualifying rounds are played to 15 points with a minimal difference of 2 points. The winner is the first team that wins 2 sets. In the final matches the games are played to 21 points. For everything else standard beach volley rules apply (will be provided

at the site). All matches will be held on local sports grounds by the river.

Beach soccerEach team consists of five players, including the goalkeeper, and up to 3 substitutions. Goal kicks are taken by the goalkeeper using his hands to throw the ball. For balls outside of the pitch players per-form a kick-in. Corners are played as freekicks, there is no wall.

The qualifying matches last 20 minutes, which are split into two half-times. The final matches last 30 minutes. If the game ends in a draw, it continues with 3 minutes extra time, followed by a penalty shootout with sudden death rules. Yellow and red cards can be issued by which the player has to leave the pitch for 2 minutes. If a player gets a red card, he is banned from the game and his team plays for 2 minutes with one less player. After these 2 minutes a substitute player can join the

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game. Penalties are held from 9 meters. For everything else standard beach soccer rules ap-ply (will be provided at the site). All matches will be held on local sports grounds by the river.

CanoeIt is possible to rent canoes from the Restaurant Koren, which is lo-cated by the river. For all inquiries and reservations please contact their staff during the assembly.

Special events

National eveningFollowing the idea of intercultural exchange, national evening is an event where every nationality presents their culture with dishes, beverages and traditional cos-tumes. After dinner national teams start setting up their booths and preparing for the event - some even prepare short programmes, such as the Spanish bullfight performance. Roaming from booth to booth, tasting different national

flavors, the event is known to cause terrible headaches the next day so be prepared.

Movie nightAfter National evening and a whole day of excursions we will have a night off to regain our strength and energy. The castle atrium will be transformed into an open air cinema. On the menu Slovenian film production and popcorn.

Weishaupt fashion showOur sponsor Weishaupt is provid-ing every EASA013 attendee with a towel. We will use this oppor-tunity for a towel fashion show at which we will crown Miss and Mr EASA013. Further information will be given at the assembly. The fashion show will be followed by a group photoshoot.

Spanish nightFor one night we will relax and entrust the party planning to our Spanish friends. Sangria, flamen-

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co and maybe something more, who knows what the crazy Span-iards will surprise us with. One thing is clear, it will be legendary.

Light festivalAll light-based workshops will join their superpowers in the light festival. It will work as a one-night open gallery where all light workshops will present their instal-lations to the local community. A special map with all the locations will be ready a few days before the event. The night will end with releasing paper lanterns.

Slovenian eveningThe last evening of the assembly will be all about Slovenian culture. You will taste our traditional cui-sine and listen to our traditional music. The Tourist association of Žužemberk will also prepare an interesting evening programme.

Concerts

Seinsenberg Blues bandThe band was established already in 1983 but was only active for two and a half years before its members pursued their own musi-cal paths. In 2012 the 3 original members Bavdek Vojko (bass, vocals), Bojan Černač (guitar, vocals) and Andrej Pršina (drums, vocal) got back together and invited the fourth member Denis Majzelj (vocals). The band mainly plays blues and rock from their own repertoire.

RDDNDRNIs a young Slovenian band con-sisting of Bob (guitar, vocals), Joe (bass, vocals & manager), Ted (accordion, vocals) and Samson, their bodyguard who joined the band after the their explosive rise in popularity. They mainly play internationally known covers, combined with traditional Slovene polka tact. They want to conquer the world and EASA is the perfect

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stage to start their international career.

Parties

EASA spirit partyTo jumpstart the famous EASA spirit we will start off with EASA songs and other hits from the last few years. At the turntables is DJ Kuky.

Let’s mingle partyStill don’t know everyone? Don’t worry, Let’s mingle party will help you meet new people with a funny game. Here’s a hint: wear block colours. Responsible for the music is DJ Monday.

Ex-Yu/Balkan partyBalkan parties are known as the heaviest at almost all assemblies and this year we plan to keep the tradition. This year we will focus more on ex-Yugoslav pop and rock hits to which our parents shook their asses. The sounds will be in good hands of DJ Monday.

Ghetto partyWhat do you get when you put together an Austrian, a French guy and a German Pole? A Sacher croissant wódka sandwich? Yes :D Plus an awesome party with hip hop and 90s songs from the Easian trio David, Hugo and Kuba also known as the Good, the Bad and the Ugly (not necessarily in this order).

Salamander partyBlack & yellow, black & yellow, black & yellow ... dresscode! We are all salamanders. Tunes by Easians Rafael & Roland.

Hot & spicy partyThe summer is not hot enough! Let’s fire up the dance floor with latino moves. Girls, don’t forget your dresses and high heels. Play-ing with the fire decks is DJ Tito.

Beach partyAfter the fashion show a proper beach party is in order. Bring your

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Hawaiian shirts and water guns. DJ Kuky on the decks.

Neon partyLight festival will continue with a funky disco party. Bring your afros and neon clothes. Soul train music powered by Maxwell.

Blender partyHits from different genres will be mixed into a superb cocktail of the best mash-up songs. Get ready to mix it up.

Bad taste partyWhat is bad taste for you? Is it animal patterns, metallic fabric or garbage bags? Be creative and show us your most tasteless outfit. Rafael & Roland return on the decks.

Farewell partyThe last party of the assembly. We will dry our tears and ease the sadness on the dancefloor. To symbolically hand over EASA to the Bulgarians DJobry and DJ

Reeval will take over the decks.

Excursions

The seaside with the boatA trip to Slovenia’s southwest. Sightseeing in Piran will be fol-lowed by a boat ride along the Slovene coast and a different kind of tasting the sea. Maritime adven-tures will conclude in Koper with a tour of the city.

Things you need: towels, swimsuit, sunblock. Schedule:08:00 Breakfast09:00 Departure from Žužemberk11:30 Visiting Piran (Tartini square, church)12:30 Boarding the boat in Piran14:30 Lunch on the boat / swimming16:00 Disembarking from the boat in Koper (free time,

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swimming, walking around)18:00 Departure21:00 Return to Žužemberk

Soča valley and raftingThose seeking adrenaline will go rafting on the river Soča. The wild adventure in refreshingly cool water will give you enough energy for the second week.

Things you need: towels, swimsuit, extra clothes just in case.

Schedule:08:00 Breakfast09:00 Departure from Žužemberk12:00 Rafting on the river Soča16:00 Late lunch17:00 Free time, swimming, walking along the river18:00 Departure21:00 Return to Žužemberk

Around lake Bled and through the gorgeWe’ll be spending the day in unspoiled nature of the Bled gorge and visit the only island in Slove-nia. We’ll take a refreshing swim in lake Bled and try the traditional Bled dessert called “kremšnita” (vanilla cream cake).

Things you need: towels, swimsuit.

Schedule:08:00 Breakfast09.00 Departure from Žužemberk11.00 Visiting the gorge13.00 Free time, swimming, walking around lake Bled16:00 Late lunch18.00 Departure20.00 Return to Žužemberk

Karst caves, wine and prosciuttoA UNESCO world heritage site, Škocjan caves offer one of the most amazing underground sights. After an authentic Karst lunch and wine tasting on a local tourist farm

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we will conclude the day in Štanjel, one of the most picturesque towns in the country.

Things you need: warm clothes, sensible shoes.

Schedule:8:00 Breakfast9.00 Departure from Žužemberk11:00 Visiting Škocjan caves 14:00 Lunch and wine tasting16:00 Štanjel18:00 Departure20:00 Return to Žužemberk

Local spaThose exhausted from all the hap-penings will treat themselves to a day of rest and relaxation in the local spa. We will be pampered with thermal springs, massages and the tranquility of the beautiful nature around.

Things you need: towels, swimsuit.Schedule:

8:00 Breakfast10:00 Departure from Žužemberk11:00 Arrival to Čatež thermal spa Swimming, lunch, chilling18:00 Departure19:00 Return to Žužemberk

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National contacts

Fiona Mino / AlbaniaTatevik Hakobyan / ArmeniaSabina Abbasova / AzerbaijanLeyla MusayevaParviz PolukhzadaAnastasiya Andrukovich / BelarusAlina HramykaSofie Devriendt / BelgiumNatasa Jukic / BiHNatasa RadakovicIvana RajkovacaNikolay Mitov / BulgariaDobrin PetkovAna Lisonek / CroatiaNeriman Ozerek / CyprusTereza Scheibová / Czech republicLiv Framgard / DenmarkNielsine OttoKirke Päss / EstoniaPauli Rikaniemi / FInlandFabrice Wack / FranceNiko Kejerashvili / GeorgiaMarcos Silva-Mirra / GermanyKuba UlbrychErmioni Garramone / GreeceGeorge Kapraras

Bence Maro / HungaryAndras SzelSarena Hyland / AustraliaMiné Roodt / South AfricaJohn Macken / IrelandMatteo Goldoni / ItalySenad Jemini / KosovoBardha Meta Elena Zubure / LatviaThomas Jochum / LiechtensteinAnastasija Spasovska / MacedoniaSean Mayl / MaltaSamuel CremonaMensur Trubljanin / MontenegroColin McClelland / Northern IrelandHilde Fanavoll / NorwayAdam Myczkowski / PolandBartosz PasternakAndré Malveiro / PortugalIulia Catalina Cucu / RomaniaAndrei Dan MusetescuViacheslav Ivanov / RussiaTatiana LeontyevaRob Scott / ScotlandTomáš Kubák / SlovakiaGema Florido / SpainKristin Karlsson / Sweden

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Elena Chiavi / Switzerland Priscilla GirelliÖzlem Tıpırdamaz / Turkey Iryna Kharchenko / Ukraine

Participants

Malvina Istrefaj / AlbaniaAulon Harizaj Denis KrajaIzabela SmajlajElis HaçkajAlesia KasapiValon BllacaAnna Aktaryan / ArmeniaNataliia Dnes / AustriaMarleen DobrounikMartina HatzenbichlerClemens HokeKathrin HuberRafael KopperLena KriwanekAnna-Katharina NickelLaura-Mercedes PuelacherSimon WeishäuplAnton ZankerPaula StrundenAlexander Nikolas WalzerTunzala Aliyeva / Azerbaijan

Timur GarberUrfan MammadovSubhan ManafzadeAbdulazim SeyidovDaria Mandzik / BelarusPalina Mukho Pavel NishchankaAnton PetrukhinMaryia RudakouskayaDziyana TaukinKaren Engels / BelgiumBrecht Van de VeldeWillem Van der VoortRuth KennivéMaja Kenjic / BIHEmina HuseinbasicOgnjen JokicMia DzambasVanja DjurdjevicVladimir Dimitrov / BulgariaMaria DimitrovaEmiliyan DimovSilvia DraganovaGavril GavrilovCveta GeorgievaDanail KomitskiDessislava KovachevaVeniyana LemonidiLyubomira Momcheva

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Hampus Berndtson / DenmarkAstrid Billev PetersenAdnan BrkicPernille ClifforthThea Dahl OrderudBeata HemerCaroline Berner NordfalkHazel Alderson / EnglandSophia BannertArjun ChopraNadine CoetzeeHollie DrakeNadezda LeonovaMarcos AntonMerilin Kaup / EstoniaMae KöömnemägiTaavi LõokeLiina SoosaarTiia VahulaGrete VeskiväliAnna Grönlund / FinlandLaura IivarinenSara KankaanpääKonsta KorpelaEmmi LamppuHanna MattilaJoonas ParviainenMaija PoukkaTuukka Pykäläinen

Georgi NenkovIvan ParlapanovPavel PenevChristina PetkovaDimitar RahovElena RahovaDiana RomanovaDarina VasilevaJoely Jose Lara Rojas / (CLEA)Bertha Alejandra Segales Pejovez Jesus John Miranda MansillaMarija Bačeković / CroatiaLuka CindrićIrma ŠmucEva ŠmucYin ShiVania Athinodorou / CyprusMaria KyrisavvaSavia PalateStella TaousianiBersu SarperGorkem DigesŠimon Dočekal / Czech RepublicVeronika KrystováŠtěpán MatoušekStanda PechAnna SvobodováMagdalena ŠteflováHana Pleskačová

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Angeliki PapavasiliouAlexandra PhilippouRita Dolmany / HungaryBalazs KutasMarton PetoPeter SzaboLilla TuriSamuel Dubois / InternationalLydia LadjouzeNadia Lloyd-ListerRobert Douglas McKayeChironne Dorothy MollerWendy QiuVernon Wai-Lun CheungSorca Duffy / IrelandMiriam KeaneAoife FlynnRóisín McHughPeter O’BrienWilliam O’DonnellMeadbh StrongeConor ShawEoin McCooeyCarlo Basile / ItalyFilippo DozziCarlotta FrancoDaniele RoncaGiuseppe VerterameMichele Sordi

Julia RytkönenAnna-Leena SaloOkko SauramaMarko SimsiöImane Achraf / FranceMatthieu BordreuilEstelle CruzSandra JarrigeMélusine Le BrunDelphine LevyAude RabierIason StathatosSopiko Begashvili / GeorgiaVladimer KhudjadzeVakhtang NemsadzeAna PapiashviliArchil ChikhladzeSofia Ceylan / GermanyLaura DietschSandra JansenSina KernstockLeonie OttenFlorian ThielJose Oscar Zetina RuanoAthina Fousteri / GreeceMarkella DemertziMarilena MelaMaria NikoliPenelope Papadimetraki

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Milka DokuzovaBisera KrckovskaNatasa VckovaNatalija ZafiroskaJean Vella / MaltaMark CauchiSteven XuerebLesley Ann MintoffNadine TurscherlDenis Creanga / MoldovaDragneva CristinaAnastasia TodeiMarina ZaitevaOlga CiolakMarko Raičević / MontenegroMarija ErakovicIsmar MedunjaninVanja RadenovicKristina RahovicEna SadikovicIlana Ginton / NetherlandsAfke LaarakkerNoor MeijerRoos PulskensFrank ReitsmaJan Taro Scheltinga Koopman – IshidaChristian SluijmerMieke Vink

Lum Beqiraj / KosovoLiburn JupolliNora TemajAstrit Rraci Rron BeqiriAmanda Calite / LatviaDarta DambeKrisjanis GulbisLasma OzolaReinis SokolovsRuta ZeigureElena Maria Ifrim / LiechtensteinIgnacio Bergmin Frida GunnarssonNina Simona HeebKatia RudnickiFabian RuppannerJekaterina Balyšuk / LithuaniaKristina BarniškytėAndrius BialyjEglė BriliauskaitėLaima ČijunskaitėMonika DvarionaitėIeva Marija MalinauskaitėMorta Pilkaitė Rugilė RopolaitėAleksandar Baldazarski / MacedoniaIlcho Ilievski

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Bogdan Vasile BalabanCatalin Gaman Claudia MoteiAnca Elena DumitrescuGeorgy Avalov / RussiaAnna BiryukovaMaria RyavinaAnastasia ZhuravlevaZarina BelousovaEwan Hooper / ScotlandRyan McGaffneyJonathan RamdeenAsia BinevicMarija Bjelić / SerbiaJelena DžinovićAna IvaniševićSanja MilanovAleksandra OgnjanovAleksandar PavlovićSamir RogtiStefan VasićMarko StevanovicHristina StojanovićViktória Mravčáková / SlovakiaBarbora PerichtováKateřina HodkováElena FialkováMatúš PastorokZuzana Tabačková

Nicolas van DrunenKathryn Dowse / Northern IrelandRachel GrahamRory RankinDacynda RaffertyHugh O’RourkeAdedayo (Dayo) AdeyemiMarius Hatletveit / NorwayAstrid Christine JohnsenAtir KhanMaya LaitinenMikal Skodjereite JrKarin HylinWeronika Bogal / PolandAnna JurkiewiczAdam ŁykoSylwian MoskaPaweł PanfilukOlga PedrycKatarzyna TrelińskaCecília Machado / PortugalMariana MatosJana IlčíkováRuxandra Balanica / RomaniaMadalina BeberecheMaria CristeaLiana GheorghitaRoxana Diana GugCristiana Andreea Moisanu

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Rok Čelofiga / SloveniaBoštjan TurkMatija KržanGašper KogelnikLea ŽlogarRebeka PinosaLea PodvratnikSandra StareLina SkrinjarEva LogonderNina ŠavcClara Camarasa Hernando/SpainFernando Carregal BuenoAlvaro Gomis GarcíaMiguel Ángel Maure BlesaJulia Munarriz PoloFrancisco J. RodríguezJordi GinerNaima Callenberg / SwedenHelena HeymowskaEdvard LindblomGustav WalleriusTiia ViikiläMarta Malinverni / Switzerland Luke MatoneMaximilian GoesAlessia AgostiCornelia Pizzigatti

Irem Bas / TurkeyErenalp BuyuktopcuAli Can ErolAlican InalCanay KaraAykut OzenAsya Ece UzmayArda BakiryolKateryna Androshchuk / UkraineSergiy FerleyIelyzaveta GoncharenkoOlga IsaienkoIana KozakOlena MaliukMarharyta MetlenkoOlexandra NikitenkoMykhailo Ponomarenko

Tutors

Arian Lehner / AustriaDavid LukacsKerstin PluchLena KohlmayrChristof Mathes, NCMatthias KlapperPatrick Jaritz, NCNataly Nemkova / Belarus Dzianis Bakunovich

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Aliaksandr KhadziakouAliaksandra KanonchenkaOlga DolininaHanna VaranetsMaryia VirshychAnna Podroužková / Czech RepublicLibor MládekLars Almgren / DenmarkMiles Reay-Palmer / EnglandWilliam BurgessJack RichardsAlex MaxwellAlan ThompsonElizabeth DalyLaura Linsi, NC / EstoniaRoland ReemaaEtienne Godfrin / FranceHugo PointillartJulia Hutzler / GermanyThurid AndreßenStefan FiebigManos Chatzinikolaou / Greece Myrsini AlexandridiEszter Macsuga / HungaryRoland NémethZsofia VancsuraZsófia SzőkePaczolay Zsófia

Lisa Henderson / InternationalHelena MoutonBhavika MistryLucia Brandoli, NC / ItalyElžbieta Bortkevič / LithuaniaViktorija RimkuteJustinas JakštonisAndrius LaurinaitisTomas Milkamanavičius, NCEvelina VasiliauskaiteJoris ŠykovasMilda KulvičiūtėJoost Harteveld, NC / NetherlandsSophie van DorstenWillem Barendregt, NCMartin Konieczny, NC / NorwayKarolina Przybyła / PolandIzabela RoguckaRomea MurynAndrej Zikic, NC / Serbia Aleksandra StepanovicLana LončarLjubica ArsicSara Badovinac / SloveniaBrina VizjakNatalija ZanoškiTamara RijavecDiego Garcia Esteban / Spain

ATTENDEES

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Larisa Sisoeva, NC / MoldovaInna Saraeva, NCSanja Ristovic / SerbiaMarija MartićKsenija Zdešar / SloveniaKaja NovakAna BelčičNina EminagićJure ŽagarAngela Vilaplana Mira / SpainCelia Lopez BravoAlba Mínguez

Organizers / Slovenia

Matic BrdnikTabita JerantMatic Kašnik, NCAleš KobeAndraž LečnikAljoša MerljakPia MikoličTadej Pavlič, NCMarta Vrankar

Alvaro Paya PiquerasJavier Guerra GómezJavier Diaz GarridoAntonio OlayaElias Lindhoff / SwedenMichal Switalski / PolandCansu Pelin Isbilen / TurkeyDicle KockarInesa Kovalova, NC / UkraineKseniia Pundyk

Helpers

Ana Perković, NC / AustriaZlatina Spasova / BulgariaMaria Eugenia Ledo, NC / CLEAMaja Roić / CroatiaAleksandra PoljanecTina Patricia Harrington / DenmarkEgert Uibo / EstoniaLjudmilla GeorgijevaRobert Hanson, NC / FinlandMichael Welker / GermanyIoanna Mitropoulou / GreeceNunzio Enrico Bonina, NC / ItalyJanis Beinerts / LatviaKarolina Čiplytė, NC / Lithuania

SPONSORS

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NOTES

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CREDITS

in 1996 and the other in Sinji Vrh near Ajdovščina in 1997. Prior to those there was an INCM hosted in Ljubljana in 1993 and again ten years later in 2003.

The team of students who run the association and take part in the assemblies has always been pret-ty strong. There are still connec-tions with Slovenian ex-easians, some of which are even profes-sors at the Faculty of Architecture in Ljubljana and the Faculty of Civil Engineering in Maribor.

Contact

Društvo študentov arhitekture EASA SlovenijaZoisova 12 SI-1000 Ljubljana

[email protected]

Team easa013Aljoša Merljak, project managerTadej Pavlič, NC, sponsors coordi-nator and logisticsAleš Kobe, competition and work-shops coordinatorMatic Brdnik, lecturers coordinator and mediaAndraž Lečnik, program coordina-tor and promotionMarta Vrankar, design and logis-ticsPia Mikolič, helpers coordinator and logisticsMatic Kašnik, NC, logisticsTabita Jerant, participants coordi-natorJure Henigsman, web page design

Helpers, National Contacts, friends, families and more.

The AssociationThe Association of students of architecture EASA Slovenia was established back in 1997 in Ljubljana after students organized two SESAMs, one in Škofja Loka

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XXXIII European Architecture Students Assembly

easa013 welcome pack

Documents