Traffic Design Camp
At the invitation of Natalia Wielebska, co-founder of Traffic Design, I had the pleasure of taking part in Traffic Design Camp.
Traffic Design brought together professionals from across the creative sector for a study visit packed with inspiring experiences. We toured Filip Konarski’s exhibition “Obrzeża 2”, visited studios at Wenty and Grid Arthub—a place I had wanted to see for a long time—and took part in a workshop led by Aleksandra Zienowicz-Wielebska and Pola Weiner from the Performance Psychology Centre.
Most importantly, however, the camp created space for people to get to know one another. Many of us regularly cross paths while working on projects related to public space, cities and culture, yet we had never met in person. Bringing together such a diverse group of practitioners, researchers, designers and activists made for an inspiring and energising experience.
Participants included Łukasz Cekas Berger, Basia Fijał (Apteka Designu), Łukasz Harat, Daniel Kuber (SAR), Aleksandra Litorowicz (Fundacja Puszka), Weronika Mehr and Maria Prochaczek (Studio Muflon), Alina Rybacka-Gruszczyńska, Paweł Ryżko, Dominik Tokarski (Silesia Neon), Marianna Waśniewska and Rene Wawrzkiewicz.
Thank you to everyone involved for creating such a valuable initiative.
While attending the camp, I also had the opportunity to take part in the panel discussion “Multigenerational Cities – Architecture That Connects” during the Tri-City Green Building Day, continuing conversations about inclusive and people-centred urban environments.
At the invitation of Natalia Wielebska, co-founder of Traffic Design, I had the pleasure of taking part in Camp Traffic Design.
Traffic Design brought together professionals from across the creative sector for a study visit packed with inspiring experiences. We toured Filip Konarski’s exhibition “Obrzeża 2”, visited studios at Wenty and Grid Arthub—a place I had wanted to see for a long time—and took part in a workshop led by Aleksandra Zienowicz-Wielebska and Pola Weiner from the Performance Psychology Centre.
Most importantly, however, the camp created space for people to get to know one another. Many of us regularly cross paths while working on projects related to public space, cities and culture, yet we had never met in person. Bringing together such a diverse group of practitioners, researchers, designers and activists made for an inspiring and energising experience.
Participants included Łukasz Cekas Berger, Basia Fijał (Apteka Designu), Łukasz Harat, Daniel Kuber (SAR), Aleksandra Litorowicz (Fundacja Puszka), Weronika Mehr and Maria Prochaczek (Studio Muflon), Alina Rybacka-Gruszczyńska, Paweł Ryżko, Dominik Tokarski (Silesia Neon), Marianna Waśniewska and Rene Wawrzkiewicz.
Thank you to everyone involved for creating such a valuable initiative.
While attending the camp, I also had the opportunity to take part in the panel discussion “Multigenerational Cities – Architecture That Connects” during the Tri-City Green Building Day, continuing conversations about inclusive and people-centred urban environments.
