- Installation
Clay Shell
Beatriz Pacheco Gavião, Pietro Campri
3 July 2026 19:00–21:00
4 July 2026 15:00–21:00
5 July 2026 15:00–19:00
The artwork is a compact earthen structure built using traditional construction techniques. It reflects the slow, transformative power of water and erosion. It was originally conceived as a response to the disuse of Berlin’s historic hand-operated water pumps. In that version, visitors would activate the pump through physical effort, producing a modest yet continuous flow of water that interacted with the structure. Located in a secret garden in Neukölln, the piece symbolizes the notion that a single drop of water can erode stone over time. It serves as a metaphor for gradual change, perseverance, and the relationship between human action and natural processes.
Due to the event's 48-hour duration, the use of earth reflects the installation's temporary nature, enabling subtle transformations to occur during the exhibition.
Due to the event's 48-hour duration, the use of earth reflects the installation's temporary nature, enabling subtle transformations to occur during the exhibition.
Biography
Beatriz Pacheco Gavião, Pietro Campri
Beatriz Pacheco Gaviao is an Italian-Brazilian architect who recently graduated from the University of Venice. Her research on São Paulo explores infrastructure, topography, and new urban uses. She works at the intersection of architecture, scenography, and installations, collaborating with, among others, a theater collective in São Paulo and the technical department of the Venice Biennale. She currently lives in Brussels.
Pietro Campri is an architect and a graduate of the IUAV University in Venice. His research focuses on the themes of community and landscape in relation to archaeology, ecology, and collaborative participatory processes. He is currently a teaching assistant at BI University in Berlin and conducts research with the luogoDecimano collective in the landscape around Ravenna.
Pietro Campri is an architect and a graduate of the IUAV University in Venice. His research focuses on the themes of community and landscape in relation to archaeology, ecology, and collaborative participatory processes. He is currently a teaching assistant at BI University in Berlin and conducts research with the luogoDecimano collective in the landscape around Ravenna.
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