Architecture and National Identity: The CentennialProjects 50 years on

This project represents the final phase of an extensive research project, culminating in an exhibition of national significance on the subject of Canada’s 1967 Centennial architectural projects and their role in the creation of national identity. The intern’s role is related to two main areas of activity: a curatorial exercise that involves the selection of material for exhibition in relation to the curatorial position, established by the academic supervisor; and design, production and fabrication of exhibition elements in collaboration with the industry partner, RVTR. This will provide the intern with a unique opportunity to participate in a major architectural exhibition and be involved in both the establishment and creation of content, and the physical design of the exhibition, enhancing skills in both areas of critical scholarly research and hands-on design and installation, and to thereby better understand the relationship between form and content, medium and message.

Faculty Supervisor:

Marco Polo

Student:

Partner:

RVTR

Discipline:

Sociology

Sector:

Other

University:

Toronto Metropolitan University

Program: