But Who Are We Building For? public space a place whose traces we

a place whose traces we erase as quickly as possible

they present not only a unique account from the frontline of a decade of global upheaval

afro-surrealism

Are her contemporary fears any different than the fears felt by mothers throughout history

alongside timeless examples of fashion

But Who Are We Building For? public space a place whose traces weArchitecture shapes both human and more than human worlds. Historically, it has served (and still does) as an instrument of powercreating, restricting, and distributing both control and access. Yet architecture also carries the potential for care and inclusivity, offering shelter, and fostering belonging. Shifting the focus from the designers and creators of the built environment to its inhabitants, Building Diversitys second publication offers a