ANASTROPHES
A collective of spatial designers committed to pushing
discipinary boundaries and collaborative action with communities
on the frontlines of environmental struggle.
A collective of spatial designers committed to pushing
discipinary boundaries and collaborative action with communities
on the frontlines of environmental struggle.
Her recent work explores and challenges the notion of static yet ever-changing borders, edges, and frontiers—across social, territorial, technological, sonic, and ecological architectures—while tracing the circulatory relationships between human and non-human collectives.
She holds degrees from the Royal College of Art and OCAD University.
Recent research includes non-mono-soon, co-developing ecological toolkits with South Indian communities restoring wetlands disrupted by colonial monocultures and changing climatic rhythms (CLIMAVORE x Jameel Emerging Practice Food Action Award, 2025); Confluences, mapping karstic landscapes threatened by energy developments in Eastern Crete; and metallophyte bal maiden, reclaiming post-industrial sites through mineral archives, labour, and experimental photography.
Claudia collaborates with communities, activists, and experts, prioritising reciprocity and ongoing engagement. She holds an MA in Environmental Architecture from the Royal College of Art and a BA in Drawing from Camberwell College of Arts.
She is the co-founder of ARD Studio, a studio established alongside Lea Kayrouz, exploring the intersections of architecture, ecology, and socio-political landscapes. Tima holds the position of Associate Lecturer for the MA City Design studio Underground Palestine, which examines heritage as a site for urban struggle in Palestine.
She earned her MA in Environmental Architecture from the Royal College of Art, London, after completing a BArch (Hons) at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon.
As part of her research, she wrote a book of short stories reflecting on Mexico City’s water crisis and co-authored Ensayos II. Pensamientos sobre paisaje, a collaborative exploration of landscape from multiple professional perspectives. She holds a BArch from the School of Architecture at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), the MA Environmental Architecture from the Royal College of Art, and is pursuing a PhD in the Geography Department at King’s College London on Water Archaeology.
Will holds degrees from the Royal College of Art, the London School of Architecture and the University of Edinburgh.
In 2025, he received the Alumni UK Climate Action Grant funded by the British Council for his participatory and community-based grass seeding actions and pedagogical sessions tackling current land degradation through Tibetan knowledge. In 2024, he received the Food Action Award (Emerging Practice) funded by CLIMAVORE x Jameel at RCA for his work on addressing the shrinkage of yak-herding wetlands in Zoige, located at the eastern edge of the Tibetan Plateau.
Currently, he works as an architectural researcher and project co-lead at INTERPRT studio, pursuing environmental justice, pursuing environmental justice through the co-production of visual evidence of environmental disputes with indigenous/local communities around the world.
A graduate of the Royal College of Art’s Environmental Architecture (MA) programme, his award-winning thesis [recipient of 'Head of Programme Prize', selected for exhibition by the Royal Academy of Arts (2023) & Dubai Design Week (2023)] conceptualised a partnership network for sustainable landscape management strategies as a tool for ecological recovery in post-wildfire Greece. He's also spearheaded corporate, state, and tribal partnerships to operationalise reforestation initiatives on public lands throughout California's Sierra Nevada. Jack utilises participatory approaches to cooperative resource management that champion environmental stewardship as a path to social progress.
She is Affiliated Faculty in the School of Architecture of Syracuse University in London and collaborates with landscape practices in London and in Europe.
She holds an MA Environmental Architecture from the Royal College of Art and a MArch from the University of Florence, Italy where she was raised.
Paul holds degrees from the Royal College of Art, UCL and the University of Cambridge.
Christie was most recently Design Researcher in Residence at the Design Museum, where they researched Parakeets and urban ecology through guided walks, quilting and sound art. They have previously undertaken residencies at the European Commission, The University of Birmingham and Hangar CIA.
The 2020 recipient of the RIBA Boyd Auger Scholarship, Christie has exhibited widely and delivered programmes for organisations including Kew, Orleans House Gallery and the BBC. They previously studied at The Royal College of Art and The University of Cambridge, where they also held a visiting lectureship.
She holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Landscape Architecture (Hons.) from the American University of Beirut, and a Master’s Degree in Environmental Architecture from the Royal College of Art- where she has begun developing her research on atmospheric occupations, the inseparability of political and climatic conditions of geographies, and our relationship to this climate as a reflection of her understanding of what weather is: a continuous entanglement of meteorological, political, social, individual, and communal conditions.
Her work covers spatial design, research, and visual story-telling.