Forensic Oceanography report on HRW website | March 26th | ...

Nato called to account for migrant deaths | March 28th | ...

Goldsmiths report on the 'left-to-die boat' | April 11th | ...

Longform’s guide to war criminals stories | January 21st | ...

"Mengele’s Skull" at Portikus | February 4th | ...

"Left-to-Die" FO Visualisations Guardian online | March 29th | ...

Existing at the intersection of architecture, history, and the laws of war, Forensic Architecture refers to an analytical method for reconstructing scenes of violence as they are inscribed within spatial artefacts and in built environments. 

 

It employs new modes of technical visualisation to generate complex knowledge about the spaces and histories of violence; transforming mute architectural products into active material witnesses that can be interrogated within public and legal forums.

It is as if the past surfaces in itself but in the shape of personalities which are independent, alienated, off-balance, in some sense embryonic, strangely active fossils, radioactive, inexplicable in the present where they surface, and all the more harmful and autonomous. Gilles Deleuze