Morningside Lights
Morningside Lights is an annual, community organized lights festival in NYC. This year it returns with “In Retrospect: 100 Years of New York Art,” a…
Tag: design
Ghost River Tour: An EDC Grounding
RSVP below and join the Ecological Design Collective on August 27th from 6-7 pm ET at Wyman Park Dell (2929 North Charles Street, Baltimore, MD…
Narrating the Neoliberal Agenda: Tales of democracies, communities, and public spaces
The Ideal Spaces Foundation and Allan Siegel invite you to participate in a two day-Symposium September 6-7, 2024 at the Ideal Spaces Foundation Nesslerstrasse 16…
Race, Ecology, and Design: Our 2021 Seminar Series
The Ecological Design Collective revisits a series of conversations with artists, architects, and designers on the confronting the relationship between vernacular knowledges and ecological restoration,…
Paper Bead Workshop with Candace Stribling
Upcycle paper into wearable, sustainable, and sentimental art. Discover the art of creating your very own paper bead necklace. This engaging class will guide you…
Painting with Bacteria – Agar Art Workshop with BUGSS, Baltimore Underground Science Space
Agar Art is a perfect marriage of biology and art that everyone and anyone can get into. Living masterpieces are created by painting different microbes…
Daniel Campo presents “Postindustrial DIY: Recovering American Rust Belt Icons” in conversation w/Fred Scharmen
A chronicle of grassroots efforts to recover, rebuild, and enjoy architecturally iconic but economically obsolete places in the American Rust Belt. A pioneering Detroit automobile…
Walking the Highway to Nowhere
A guided tour documents past harms, engages present struggles, and imagines radical possibilities in West Baltimore. On September 21st, 2023, Ecological Design Collective curator Cristina…
The Journey of Being Human: Moving from War to Peace
In the face of war, governments see no path to peace. They do not understand a foundational indigenous wisdom: ‘To survive, we have to recognize…
EDC EVENT: “Highway to Nowhere” Walking Tour
Join us for a walking tour of Baltimore’s infamous “Highway to Nowhere” (H2NOW)—the 1.4 mile ditch that displaced nearly 1,500 residents and separates neighborhoods in…