While you might be familiar with 3D-printing being used to render smaller-sized models or prototypes, did you realise the technology can also be used to print far larger objects? In Belgium, Europe’s largest ever 3D-printed home, a two story structure with two living rooms, a kitchen, bathroom, and foyer, has recently been completed by the Belgian sustainable construction company Kamp C, hugely advancing the science of 3D-printed housing. After this project, the partners hope to raise interest in the building industry about the use of 3D concrete printing as a building technique.
Once a place where sea, desert, and palm groves coexisted in rare harmony, Tunisia’s Gabès Oasis stands today as one of the world’s most fragile cultural-environmental sites. At its heart is artist Mohamed Amine Hamouda, whose ecological practice offers a form of resistance—one built on memory, materials, and a return to ancestral knowledge.
Set along the quiet coastline of Kalba, Of Land and Water unfolds as more than an exhibition—it becomes a meditation on everything that moves, settles, erodes, and transforms. Drawing from the Sharjah Art Foundation Collection, the show assembles large-scale works that explore how land and sea shape identity, memory, and the fragile geographies we call home.
n November 2025, Ab-Anbar Gallery in London hosted A Cosmogram of Holy Views, a powerful exhibition by Palestinian artist and architect Dima Srouji. The show resurfaced suppressed histories, reconfigured inherited mythologies, and reclaimed the sacred through material memory and craft.