With Adeline Viera (Terrains Vagues) and Sonia Te Hok.
Supported by Elsa Buet and Arnaud Idelon.
Supported by D.U. Espaces Communs, YesWeCamp and Ancoats.
Welcomed by Asilo.

Napoli, Italy, 2024.

This fanzine is produced as part of the University Diploma training « Espaces Communs ». Training initiated by Yes We Camp, Ancoats, Co-design-it and Gustave Eiffel University and which trains around sixty professionals each year in the creation, management and implementation of common spaces. This fanzine documents a training session that took place at Asilo, Naples (Italy) on October 3, 4 and 5, 2024. This session is carried out in partnership with Asilo and as part of the BASICC program. All participants contributed to the production of the content present here, sometimes individually, sometimes collectively. The contents are not signed but reflect the multiplicity of inputs and points of view of the people present during the session.
Three formats are available: a mural, displayed in the Asilo; a PDF, available online; a paper format, of around twenty pages, that each person present was able to compose as they saw fit.
There is therefore no particular order of pages and each copy is unique. The fanzine is written in three languages ​​– French, Italian, English – and reflects the multilingualism of the exchanges that take place during these three days.
This entire production was coordinated and formatted by Adeline Vieira (Association Terrains Vagues), Sonia Te Hok and Florent Chiappero (Studio Baïnem).

To download the PDF with all the pages and contributions, please click HERE.

With Basurama
Supported by AECID, Tragsa et la Ville de Dakar.
Dakar, Senegal, 2023.

From July to November 2023, we backed the Madrid-based Basurama collective as part of a cooperation project with the City of Dakar, mandated by Grupo Traga and the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID)
The aim was to enhance the value of the City of Dakar’s own resources, by proposing functional and playful street furniture, while training city employees in these re-use methods.
The project was implemented in two phases. The first was in August, to identify resources. We chose to work with a large stock of old street lamps stored in various locations around the city.
The second stage consisted in implementing the training session for some fifteen technical staff: the aim was to go as far as producing a prototype, which we then installed in the garden of Dakar’s city hall. The result was a curious piece of street furniture made of folded lampposts, with three suspended swings.
As there are a number of formal variations, the next step could be to select a number of public spaces on the basis of which a community commitment would enable us to collectively define a need, and then support the deployment of technical agents to implement these local micro-equipments.