Social Design Cookbook

Recipes for creating sustainable social cooperations

Attila Bujdosó   
Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó
Cooperation   
Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation

↓ As a student I mostly found my true self in organising community life. We created websites, a file-sharing system, and even founded a folk dance group. ↓ I was on Erasmus grant when I met Ádám Somlai-Fischer, who showed me that architects could do much more than just design a house. ↓ I realised that I was willing to design anything as long as it impacted the world. However, the product of architecture remains local, so its impact is inevitably limited. ↓ Ádám and I worked together on the Re:orient – Migrating Architectures exhibition at the Hungarian Pavilion of the 10th Venice Architecture Biennale and within the creative community of Kitchen Budapest. ↓ During my years at Kitchen Budapest, I noticed that certain forms of collaboration spread virally around the world. ↓ These formats are like cultural software that run on people instead of computers. The only difference is that they describe the structure of a social event instead of a dataset. ↓ I started a research program called The Format Project, where we studied internationally recognized community projects. ↓ In 2019, I published our findings in the Social Design Cookbook. By mapping out the necessary ingredients, we created the Social Design Canvas as a recipe for social cooperations.

Social Design Cookbook

Recipes for creating sustainable social cooperations

Attila Bujdosó   
Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó
Cooperation   
Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation

↓ As a student I mostly found my true self in organising community life. We created websites, a file-sharing system, and even founded a folk dance group. ↓ I was on Erasmus grant when I met Ádám Somlai-Fischer, who showed me that architects could do much more than just design a house. ↓ I realised that I was willing to design anything as long as it impacted the world. However, the product of architecture remains local, so its impact is inevitably limited. ↓ Ádám and I worked together on the Re:orient – Migrating Architectures exhibition at the Hungarian Pavilion of the 10th Venice Architecture Biennale and within the creative community of Kitchen Budapest. ↓ During my years at Kitchen Budapest, I noticed that certain forms of collaboration spread virally around the world. ↓ These formats are like cultural software that run on people instead of computers. The only difference is that they describe the structure of a social event instead of a dataset. ↓ I started a research program called The Format Project, where we studied internationally recognized community projects. ↓ In 2019, I published our findings in the Social Design Cookbook. By mapping out the necessary ingredients, we created the Social Design Canvas as a recipe for social cooperations.

Social Design Cookbook

Recipes for creating sustainable social cooperations

Attila Bujdosó   
Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó
Cooperation   
Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation

↓ As a student I mostly found my true self in organising community life. We created websites, a file-sharing system, and even founded a folk dance group. ↓ I was on Erasmus grant when I met Ádám Somlai-Fischer, who showed me that architects could do much more than just design a house. ↓ I realised that I was willing to design anything as long as it impacted the world. However, the product of architecture remains local, so its impact is inevitably limited. ↓ Ádám and I worked together on the Re:orient – Migrating Architectures exhibition at the Hungarian Pavilion of the 10th Venice Architecture Biennale and within the creative community of Kitchen Budapest. ↓ During my years at Kitchen Budapest, I noticed that certain forms of collaboration spread virally around the world. ↓ These formats are like cultural software that run on people instead of computers. The only difference is that they describe the structure of a social event instead of a dataset. ↓ I started a research program called The Format Project, where we studied internationally recognized community projects. ↓ In 2019, I published our findings in the Social Design Cookbook. By mapping out the necessary ingredients, we created the Social Design Canvas as a recipe for social cooperations.

Social Design Cookbook

Recipes for creating sustainable social cooperations

Attila Bujdosó   
Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó
Cooperation   
Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation

↓ As a student I mostly found my true self in organising community life. We created websites, a file-sharing system, and even founded a folk dance group. ↓ I was on Erasmus grant when I met Ádám Somlai-Fischer, who showed me that architects could do much more than just design a house. ↓ I realised that I was willing to design anything as long as it impacted the world. However, the product of architecture remains local, so its impact is inevitably limited. ↓ Ádám and I worked together on the Re:orient – Migrating Architectures exhibition at the Hungarian Pavilion of the 10th Venice Architecture Biennale and within the creative community of Kitchen Budapest. ↓ During my years at Kitchen Budapest, I noticed that certain forms of collaboration spread virally around the world. ↓ These formats are like cultural software that run on people instead of computers. The only difference is that they describe the structure of a social event instead of a dataset. ↓ I started a research program called The Format Project, where we studied internationally recognized community projects. ↓ In 2019, I published our findings in the Social Design Cookbook. By mapping out the necessary ingredients, we created the Social Design Canvas as a recipe for social cooperations.

Social Design Cookbook

Recipes for creating sustainable social cooperations

Attila Bujdosó   
Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó   Attila Bujdosó
Cooperation   
Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation   Cooperation

↓ As a student I mostly found my true self in organising community life. We created websites, a file-sharing system, and even founded a folk dance group. ↓ I was on Erasmus grant when I met Ádám Somlai-Fischer, who showed me that architects could do much more than just design a house. ↓ I realised that I was willing to design anything as long as it impacted the world. However, the product of architecture remains local, so its impact is inevitably limited. ↓ Ádám and I worked together on the Re:orient – Migrating Architectures exhibition at the Hungarian Pavilion of the 10th Venice Architecture Biennale and within the creative community of Kitchen Budapest. ↓ During my years at Kitchen Budapest, I noticed that certain forms of collaboration spread virally around the world. ↓ These formats are like cultural software that run on people instead of computers. The only difference is that they describe the structure of a social event instead of a dataset. ↓ I started a research program called The Format Project, where we studied internationally recognized community projects. ↓ In 2019, I published our findings in the Social Design Cookbook. By mapping out the necessary ingredients, we created the Social Design Canvas as a recipe for social cooperations.