The imperceptible footprint of internet data traffic is precipitating novel trends at the intersection of architecture and technology. Data centers have metamorphosed into chambers of marvels wherein our information is meticulously stored, processed, and disseminated for a myriad of purposes across vast hierarchical structures. Interpersonal exchanges have transitioned into a global symphony, reshaping the very fabric of architectural constructs. The proliferation of automation, the burgeoning logistics sector, and the industrialization of construction have delineated new boundaries between the human form and our constructed milieu. These developments are propelling us into realms of speculative construction, where infrastructure transcends mere facilitation of human activities, metamorphosing built environments into entities with multifaceted identities.

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Post—Lands introduces a series of processes, inquiries, and conjectures surrounding the iconography of the data center, inviting visitors to assume the role of observers within its Technocene era. Through a sequence of chambers, the exhibition endeavors to reimagine the potential approaches to these territories, wherein we exist as only partial observers. What defines a building and our role within is transforming—meanwhile, we keep active as fundamental users of the data transaction game. Data centers are our new medieval castles, in a time where society and powers are shifting under an unstoppable technological growth.