Today, there is a clear need for those who practice and think about architecture to focus on latent, realistic, and immediate issues that directly impact people's quality of life—rather than focusing on egocentric architectural landmarks spanning thousands of square meters.
This is the case with the project by architect PhD Juan Pablo Aschner Rosselli: a series of activation artifacts for coexistence including the *Jugarmario*, the *Ciclaportivas*, and the *Carpamóvil*. These were designed for the Corpovisionarios Center for Thought and Action, which managed the project.
Project description provided by the architect: During the second half of 2017, I conducted a consultancy for the Corpovisionarios Center for Thought and Action. This organization was developing civic culture projects within three national social-interest macro-projects. My responsibility was to devise and design five small-scale, low-budget spatial interventions that addressed the specific needs of these three communities, involved residents in their execution, and made a tangible, short-term contribution to social cohesion. This was framed within workshops, activities, and *mingas* (collaborative community work sessions) that the social research team at Corpovisionarios facilitated and continues to conduct with the population. Below, I present three of the five designed proposals.
