People

Forager Collective is a fluid group of writers and artists interested in investigating shifting forms of politics, culture, physical geographies and socio-economic structures in the contemporary world.

Forensic Architecture (FA) is an independent research agency based at Goldsmiths, University of London.

Fouad Makki is Director of the Polson Institute for Global Development (2019–present) and Associate Professor in the Department of Global Development at Cornell University. He is also a founding board member of Cornell’s Institute for Comparative Modernities.

Ahmed Foula studied Architecture at the Faculty of Fine Arts in Alexandria University.

She was a member of the curatorial team of the School of Kyiv, Kyiv Biennial 2015.

Thilo Frank’s installations engage the viewer in an interactive dialogue.

Ivana Franke’s work consists mostly of installations and involves the use of ambiguous visual phenomena.

Franziska Pierwoss and Sandra Teitge have been staging performances related to historical meals since 2014.

Based on critical intimacy, permanent displacement and contextual transfers, Peter Friedl’s practice emphasises the friction between aesthetic and political awareness.

From Bandung to Berlin (FBB) is an open, collaborative and amorphous platform that aims to dis/connect the historical spatio-temporal coordinates between the first Afro-Asian conference in Bandung in 1955 and the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989.

Yang Fudong shoots on 35-mm film, and his style recalls the black-and-white films of the 1930s and 1940s, as well as later film noir.

Koji Fujii was one of the first architects to incorporate environmental engineering, the discipline he established, into the design of private homes.

Simon Fujiwara spent his childhood in Japan, England, Spain and Africa. His dense dramas explore real-life narratives about personal and family relationships, politics, architecture and history through a combination of performance, video, installation and short stories.

A transdisciplinary artist of enormous breadth, Coco Fusco confronts systems of thinking that establish accepted power structures and cultural histories with a focus on Latin America and Cuba.