Toronto's 2024 Winter Stations lineup seeks an architectural 'Resonance'
Toronto’s annual Winter Stations competition has revealed the lineup of participants for this year's special tenth edition. Elaborating on the 'Resonance' theme for 2024, organizers explain: “Resonance captures the echoes of our artistic legacy and the enduring impact of Winter Stations. It invites us to reflect on the moments that have left a lasting mark, the installations that have stirred our hearts, and the memories that have become part of our collective narrative.” Competitors were asked to reimagine previous Winter Stations entries as part of the anniversary. Once constructed, the installations will remain on view along the Lake Ontario waterfront for a period of six weeks. The mission of the contest, which was developed as a collaboration between local firms RAW Design, Ferris + Associates, and Curio, is to encourage visitors to the city’s east-end beaches. Designers are limited to materials budgets of $5,000 CAD, with another $10,000 CAD limit on the money spent for design and construction labor. Toronto Metropolitan University, The University of Waterloo School of Architecture, and the University of Guelph are once again the educational partners behind this year’s event. The exhibition opens on February 19th. Each winning design can be seen below. Read the full post on Bustler
Toronto’s annual Winter Stations competition has revealed the lineup of participants for this year's special tenth edition.
Elaborating on the 'Resonance' theme for 2024, organizers explain: “Resonance captures the echoes of our artistic legacy and the enduring impact of Winter Stations. It invites us to reflect on the moments that have left a lasting mark, the installations that have stirred our hearts, and the memories that have become part of our collective narrative.”
Competitors were asked to reimagine previous Winter Stations entries as part of the anniversary. Once constructed, the installations will remain on view along the Lake Ontario waterfront for a period of six weeks. The mission of the contest, which was developed as a collaboration between local firms RAW Design, Ferris + Associates, and Curio, is to encourage visitors to the city’s east-end beaches. Designers are limited to materials budgets of $5,000 CAD, with another $10,000 CAD limit on the money spent for design and construction labor.
Toronto Metropolitan University, The University of Waterloo School of Architecture, and the University of Guelph are once again the educational partners behind this year’s event.
The exhibition opens on February 19th. Each winning design can be seen below. Read the full post on Bustler
