Presse

Using music, dance, and other media to emphasize the joyful, whimsical, and unexpected, Daily tous les jours’ work creates moments of connection and care between strangers. Their recent publication Strangers Need Strange Moments Together reflects on fifteen years of transformative urban projects.

Alcove se veut une série de conversations intimistes, réunissant des visionnaires Montréalais·es qui laissent leur trace dans l’univers grâce à leur talent, leur audace et leur appétit d’oxygéner l’impossible.

Stephanie Fortunato speaks with Mouna Andraos and Melissa Mongiat of Daily tous les jours about their book Strangers Need Strange Moments Together, participatory urban art, and why moments of shared joy between strangers are essential to building healthy, resilient cities.

A new book from Daily tous les jours reflects on fifteen years of creating shared public experiences—and offers a glimpse into where their practice is heading next.

The sonic dimension of spaces is often ignored in architecture. Or rather: when we talk about environments not specifically dedicated to listening to music, the way in which to propagate, direct, modulate the sound – and at the same time build its opposite, silence – is most often thought ex post, after the end of the design of the envelope and even the interiors. As if it were a tinsel.

In light of the prevalent sensory hierarchies that guide the world around us, what would design and building beyond just aesthetics entail?

Leurs œuvres nous rappellent constamment que le jeu n’est pas réservé aux enfants, mais qu’il est accessible à tous, et que nos espaces communs devraient l’encourager.