Architecture and sickness are tightly intertwined. Architectural discourse always weaves itself through theories of body and brain, constructing the architect as a kind of doctor and the client as a patient. Architecture has been portrayed as both a form of prevention and cure for thousands of years. Sick Architecture began as a series of graduate seminars led by Professor Beatriz Colomina highlighting a topic that has shaped our lives since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. For their research, doctoral students explored a range of case studies in which architecture, urbanization, infrastructure, and spatial discourse were strongly influenced by concern for sickness, health, and medicine. PRESENTED BY Professor Beatriz Colomina, Architecture WITH CASES STUDIES BY Angela H. Brown, Art and Archaeology Marie de Testa_, Architecture_ Dante Furioso_, Architecture Angelika Joseph_, Architecture Shivani Shedde_,__ Architecture Maxwell Smith-Holmes_, Architecture Sick Architecture is a Humanities Council Magic Project. Open to students, faculty, visiting scholars, staff and invited guests. Lunch will be provided while supplies last.