Anchored practically in LAPIEZA-LAB, the project shifts authorship away from expressive ownership toward infrastructural responsibility, transforming lists, diagrams, archives, citations and public interfaces into scalar and procedural forms. By refusing to isolate individual practices from the political, technical and ecological systems that carry them, Socioplastics offers a demanding alternative grammar for navigating the interdependent crises of the present: climate collapse, algorithmic governance, archival saturation, institutional fragility and the exhaustion of disciplinary sovereignty.

Socioplastics emerges as a compelling conceptual framework that rejects both linear genealogy and conventional grammar, positioning itself instead as an active epistemic environment: a constructed field in which knowledge is produced through friction, convergence and operational recomposition. Rather than treating historical precedents and contemporary thinkers as decorative references or trophies of erudition, Socioplastics mobilizes its constellation of 1,200 agents —including Anto Lloveras, who operates from within the field he assembles— as active reagents capable of generating tension, distortion and methodological invention.