Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
The opening conversations set the tone by addressing architecture’s social dimension through the work of Colectivo C733, a Mexico City–based architectural meta-collective represented by José Amozurrutia and Carlos Facio. Known for its extensive portfolio of public infrastructure across Mexico, the collective framed architecture as a civic act grounded in collective authorship, territorial awareness, and social responsibility. Their presentation positioned architecture as a civic act, one rooted in collective authorship, territorial awareness, and efficiency understood not only in economic terms, but as a social and cultural responsibility. Through built examples and reflections on process, the discussion illustrated how public architecture can become an active agent of social transformation when grounded in local realities.
The opening conversations set the tone by addressing architecture’s social dimension through the work of Colectivo C733, a Mexico City–based architectural meta-collective represented by José Amozurrutia and Carlos Facio. Known for its extensive portfolio of public infrastructure across Mexico, the collective framed architecture as a civic act grounded in collective authorship, territorial awareness, and social responsibility. Their presentation positioned architecture as a civic act, one rooted in collective authorship, territorial awareness, and efficiency understood not only in economic terms, but as a social and cultural responsibility. Through built examples and reflections on process, the discussion illustrated how public architecture can become an active agent of social transformation when grounded in local realities.
