Virtual Parliament studio, examined the integration of virtual and physical architectures in political infrastructure. This involved exploring virtualization in politics and its impact on civic engagement, accountability, and direct democracy.
The studio was structured in three phases. The first phase analyzed global parliament typologies, focusing on the interplay between geometric form and different forms of politics and communication. In the second phase, we delved into virtualization, investigating political relations in virtual reality.
The final phase involved designing a political infrastructure, serving as an interface for citizens in distributed communes to engage with the virtual parliament. The culmination of the studio was a comprehensive project that synthesized insights from all phases, presenting a novel interpretation of the virtual parliament.