What do we want to say? How will what we say change anything? How will what we say influence and involve what the “others” say? Why is the exhibition important?
Lokko replies: “In architecture in particular, the dominant voice has historically been a singular and exclusive voice, whose scope and power have ignored vast swathes of humanity – financially, creatively and conceptually – as if listening and spoke in one language. The "history" of architecture is therefore incomplete.
Not wrong, but incomplete.
That's why exhibitions are important. They constitute a unique opportunity to enrich, change or retell a story, whose audience and whose impact are perceived far beyond the walls and physical spaces that contain it.
What we say publicly is fundamental, because it is the terrain on which change is built, both in small and large steps".