Karamia Müller
Karamia Müller's latest contributions
Politics of place in an election year
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Karamia Müller considers how in an election year, it’s easy to retreat into polarising binaries — left versus right, protest versus order, local versus global — yet our spatial lives and architectural issues defy such tidy polarities.
To draw is to err
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Karamia Müller considers how drawing is more than proof. It is a practice of negotiation: wrestling with ideas, with clients, with materials, with time.
What the senses tell us (and what they don’t)
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Karamia Müller considers the ways in which our senses deal with dissonance and contradiction, and what this teaches us.
A commitment to fragility
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Karamia Müller is captivated by the Rendered Futures exhibition at Objectspace, where drawings unfold as a silent, poetic language.
Reading the raupō
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Karamia Müller considers whether or not raupō architecture, long erased, might not be relics, but rather forks in the road… not artefacts, but provocations.
The centre cannot hold
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Karamia Müller sees architecture as an ongoing negotiation between form and feeling.
The politics of the architect’s narrative
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Opinion: Karamia Müller believes stories about architecture need to examine power, displacement and capital.
Embracing errantry
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Karamia Müller sees the concept of errantry, or intentional wandering, as a call to action for architects to rethink the built realm.
Book review: Urban Aotearoa: The Future of Our Cities
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Karamia Müller sees Urban Aotearoa: The Future for Our Cities by David Batchelor and Bill McKay, as a thought-provoking exploration of New Zealand’s urban landscapes.
Creating space
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Karamia Müller reflects on the interplay between writing and architecture and how both create space for peace of mind during moments of overwhelming productivity.
Karamia Müller's latest photo contributions
The centre cannot hold
People
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Karamia Müller sees architecture as an ongoing negotiation between form and feeling.
The politics of the architect’s narrative
People
|
Opinion: Karamia Müller believes stories about architecture need to examine power, displacement and capital.
Fifteen cigarettes a day
People
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Karamia Müller ponders New Zealand’s housing crisis and its connection with a decreased lifespan, and after discussion with former tutor Graeme Burgess, arrives at a possible solution.
Before there was dank, there was Frank
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Karamia Müller calls for more irony, cynicism and criticality over beauty, earnestness and elitism upon revisiting the architectural satire account: @dank.lloyd.wright.