Abstract
This article reveals the invisible spatiality of logistics by starting from an ordinary act of consumption: placing an order with a single click. It argues that logistics is not merely a technical system of distribution, but a spatial regime that reorganizes production, storage, and circulation. The site of Kocaeli, east of Istanbul, is examined as a key node of global supply chains and a sacrificial geography, while the historical continuities leading from ancient Nicomedia’s horrea to contemporary warehouses highlight the spatial persistence and transformation of this geography. Using situated and practice-based methods such as walking, filming, and drawing, it makes the spatiality of logistics experientially visible.