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Asli Serbest and Mona Mahall work in collaborations across spatial and textual practices. Their research-based projects engage architectural and urban histories/futures to rethink contemporary modes of spatial production and the power relations that shape them. Informed by feminist perspectives, their work resists fixed forms and instead unfolds through variation, shifts in scale, and processes of translation across physical and digital environments. By reclaiming marginalized, forgotten, or rejected knowledges, they explore alternative ways of organizing our lives, institutions, online and offline movements, often through projects situated in Istanbul and other sites shaped by transcultural urban histories. | Asli Serbest and Mona Mahall work in collaborations across spatial and textual practices. Their research-based projects engage architectural and urban histories/futures to rethink contemporary modes of spatial production and the power relations that shape them. Informed by feminist perspectives, their work resists fixed forms and instead unfolds through variation, shifts in scale, and processes of translation across physical and digital environments. By reclaiming marginalized, forgotten, or rejected knowledges, they explore alternative ways of organizing our lives, institutions, online and offline movements, often through projects situated in Istanbul and other sites shaped by transcultural urban histories. | ||
Revision as of 08:38, 8 August 2026
Asli Serbest and Mona Mahall work in collaborations across spatial and textual practices. Their research-based projects engage architectural and urban histories/futures to rethink contemporary modes of spatial production and the power relations that shape them. Informed by feminist perspectives, their work resists fixed forms and instead unfolds through variation, shifts in scale, and processes of translation across physical and digital environments. By reclaiming marginalized, forgotten, or rejected knowledges, they explore alternative ways of organizing our lives, institutions, online and offline movements, often through projects situated in Istanbul and other sites shaped by transcultural urban histories.
Serbest/Mahall exhibit and publish internationally, including at the Pera Museum Istanbul, Biennale di Venezia, Yunt Istanbul, Ural Biennial, Kunstraum Kreuzberg/Bethanien Berlin, Riverrun Istanbul, Württembergische Kunstverein Stuttgart, Pinakothek der Moderne Munich, Storefront for Art and Architecture New York, HKW Berlin, Vancouver Art Gallery, Künstlerhaus Stuttgart, New Museum New York; in e-flux journal, Volume Magazine, Perspecta, Istanbul Art News, etc.
They are the editors of the independent magazine Junk Jet.
In 2019, they curated the 7th International Sinop Biennial under the title of "A Politics of Location." They live and work in Berlin.