Journalist Barbara Renčof from RTV Slovenija 1 interviewed Juan Pablo Maschio at Školj Castle, focusing on the work of Projekt Feniks and the importance of recovering Slovenian cultural heritage. Mirjam Frankovič from TKŠD Urbanščica also contributed, highlighting the castle’s value and the potential impact of its restoration on the local area.
In an interview broadcast on RTV Slovenija, Juan P. Maschio and Tanja Žigon spoke with journalist Barbara Renčof about Haasberg Palace, discussing its historical importance, current condition, and the challenges surrounding its preservation.
Juan P. Maschio was interviewed by TV Studio Proteus Postojna during the opening of the Haasberg exhibition at TIC Galerija Postojna, discussing the reconstruction work and the cultural significance of Haasberg Palace (see minute 12:41).
Architect Juan Pablo Maschio was interviewed by Goran Tenze for the cultural program Pogled v znanost on Radio ARS Slovenija, discussing his work within Projekt Feniks and the broader challenges of preserving Slovenian cultural heritage. The conversation also touched on his digital reconstructions, public lectures on heritage and identity, and his exhibition “Dvorec Haasberg se prebuja,” presented at TIC Postojna.
In this interview for Domovina, Juan P. Maschio reflects on his work with Slovenian castles and cultural heritage, highlighting the importance of research, respect, and long-term vision in preservation.
He shares insights from Project Feniks and stresses the need for a stronger collective appreciation of Slovenia’s historical legacy.
In an article published by Primorske, the condition of Socerb Castle is examined through aerial imagery, revealing signs of neglect and inappropriate site management.
The piece includes commentary by Juan Pablo Maschio, who highlights concerns regarding maintenance practices and the impact they have on the historical and cultural value of the site.
The latest issue of Glasnik magazine from Divača features an article on Juan P. Maschio’s presentation of Školj Castle in Famlje, highlighting the research, reconstruction work, and its reception by the local community