This paper examines how temporary spatial interventions co-produce urban space through their interaction with the body. These interventions are understood as hybrid constellations that affect both the physical and social dimensions of space. Drawing on theories of performativity, hybridity, and atmosphere, space is conceptualised not as a static container but as a dynamic field of relations shaped by embodied practices. Through three case studies, the paper illustrates how architectural structures, material configurations, and bodily presence intersect to generate spatial meaning and foster new urban encounters.
Katrin Brümmer (Thu,) studied this question.