The Abedian School of Architecture Lecture Series launched in 2013, and has since hosted an impressive guest list of both Australian and internationally notable architecture experts, bringing some of the world's most creative and talented architects to Bond University to share their insights with our community. We look forward to welcoming Tristan Schultz, Director and Founder of Relative Creative to share his insights. Reserve your spot today and join us in exploring innovative perspectives from a leading figure in the industry!
The lectures are free and open to all members of the public.
ASA Lecture Series 2024 | Tristan Schultz, Director and Founder of Relative Creative
Date: 15 May, 2024
Time: 6.00pm Arrival | 6.30pm Lecture
Where: Abedian School of Architecture, Bond University
Introducing Tristan Schultz
Tristan Schultz is an interdisciplinary designer, researcher and strategist of Gamilaroi and Australian-European descent with a Bachelor of Design, Masters of Design Futures and PhD in Design. His professional practice, academic research, and teaching spans strategic design and futures thinking, design-led facilitation and participatory design, communication and product design, experience design, placemaking and interpretive design, service design, event design and critical research. He focuses on impact related to decolonising contexts, social justice and sustainable just transitions. He is currently the Director of Relative Creative and Honorary Adjunct Fellow at the University of Technology, Sydney and an Honorary Principal Research Fellow at RMIT, Melbourne.
Repair on the Move Lecture
People across the globe are increasingly relocating away, physically and metaphorically, from their ‘place’ in their respective broken modern worlds. What cultures of repair will move with them? What cultures of repair already exist where they’re going? What is there to repair? In this lecture, I explore the near future 'repair knowledge transfer gaps' that will likely be afforded by repair on the move. I will discuss the opportunities these gaps provide when thinking about repair as a decolonising act that mitigates the violence of coloniality. After providing some background context, I will share some vignette alternative future narratives. In critical design practice, we call these stories design fictions.