Ouverture , 2020 , Alexander Raczka , performance , photographic chamber , digital print on aluminium (Saint-Denis Stade de France, FR)








Crack of Dawn , 2019-2023 , Alexander Raczka and Anatole Abitbol , intervention in public space, paint, analog photography (Anatole Abitbol) (Paris, FR)





Crack of Dawn , 2019-2023 , Alexander Raczka and Anatole Abitbol , intervention in public space, paint, analog photography (Alexander Raczka) (Paris, FR)


In the Porte du Point-du-Jour district, there’s a flood shelter, built in anticipation of the flooding of the district located on the banks of the Seine, 
quai du Point du Jour, where private TV channels and audio-visual production companies are based (TF1, groupe C8, Atlantis Television).
Situated downstream, this anti-cru shelter is a compact, massive architectural ensemble.

It stretches for around 150 metres, punctuated by thick reinforced concrete pylons.
Since the ‘70s, the site has been occupied by people who have made it their home.
With ingenious creativity, huts have been built from found materials on the sloping concrete slab between the concrete pylons.

Enjoying a certain independence and discretion, the inhabitants of the ‘Quai de la débrouille’ have been able to live independently for several generations, improving and caring for their carefully thought-out constructions.
In recent years, flooding of the Seine has become increasingly frequent.

Each time the water rises, the houses are partially submerged, due to their location, making access to the quay difficult.

The flood shelter, which is used more often than usual, is in the front line when the river rises. Waters carry away boards, televisions, fridges and personal belongings, leaving behind mud that seeps in everywhere.

In the summer of 2022, after partial fires, all the buildings on the Quai du Point-du-Jour disappeared in the flames.










Dom , 2023-2024 , Alexander Raczka , temporary open architecture , wood, pvc, steel (Place Skanderberg, Paris, FR)






Dom , 2023-2024 , Alexander Raczka , temporary open architecture , wood, pvc, steel (Place Skanderberg, Paris, FR)






Périphéïne , 2017-2018 ,  Almond Butyl , Alexander Raczka and Hugo Vercken , car equiped with analog drum machines, keyboards and a radio broadcast antenna. The prepared Saab 911 is equipped with a music / sound studio on the back seats. An antenna is fixed on the roof, with the capacity to transmit a radio signal on 108 MHz . 108 FM  is a pirate radio channel created for the occasion, in order to transmit advertising for fictionnal goods, music and fake news. The live performance is transmitted from the car to 108 MHz, allowing radio owners to tune in. The Saab is riding around Paris during 90 minutes, on the Paris périphérique road. An audio tape is recorded with the audio tracks and the advertising featured in the live performance.