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Dion O'Reilly: Post Anthropocene
Can we imagine such emptiness? Such quiet. Every bit of us, gone: the jackal-mouthedand gospel-wild, razor wire keeping out the needfulof our kind, even the ruins of holy cities, flattened by viral belief. We have no proof of our owndefinitive end. No name for the never-seen, for the tangle of worms and beetles thriving on us, no namefor whatever creature comes next: but let them be thoughtless,…
Machine Landscapes: Architectures of the Post Anthropocene
The most significant architectural spaces in the world are now entirely empty of people. The data centers, telecommunications networks, distribution warehouses, unmanned ports and industrialized agriculture that define the very nature of who we are today are at the same time places we can never visit. Instead they are occupied by server stacks and hard drives, logistics bots and mobile shelving units, autonomous cranes and container ships, robot vacuum cleaners and internet-connected toasters, driverless tractors and taxis.
The post-human world doesn’t have to be one without us, but it must be one that isn’t run exclusively for us.
Maybe the rich will leave the flooded cities behind and we’ll get to keep their boats, to live with the water like people have always done. Maybe we will draw the new maps of a people who poetically make new out of old, who are not slaves to the suffocating idea of life as suffering/survival/interlinkage. Perhaps the new standard is whether you chose to participate in this process or not. From there, there are many ways to play, and that is fine.
tardigrade (2016)
6:32
3000 × 1688
audivisual collaboration with Turning Torso and Esstro9
What would happen if humans became extinct?