TAKK's installation "con-vivere" transforms the entrance of MAXXI National Museum in Rome into an immersive multispecies landscape that promotes coexistence through communal spaces for rest, work, and meditation, integrating elements of nature and ecology. The project emphasizes care, reciprocity, and interdependence, inviting visitors to engage with their environment in a slower, more intentional manner.
The most valuable insight for someone in your role is the concept of integrating ecological and multispecies environments into public spaces to foster coexistence and care. TAKK's installation at MAXXI demonstrates how architecture and design can transform traditional spaces like museum lobbies into areas for rest and interaction, using lightweight, low-carbon materials and integrating elements like edible plants and communal seating. This approach suggests actionable strategies for incorporating sustainability and sensory engagement in design projects, aligning with trends in sustainable architecture and urban planning.