05/01/2025
Have vou ever thought about how war and architecture go hand in hand? It's not just about buildings being destroyed; it's about how power uses architecture to control and oppress.
Take Aleppo, Sarajevo, or even Sidnaya prison-these aren't just places. They're symbols of how regimes weaponize cities and spaces. They shape war and are shaped by it.
So, is architecture just a backdrop to war, or is it a tool of power?
Think about it. Cities don't just fall victim-they become players in the game.
Let me know what you think. Can architecture ever truly be neutral?
Or is it always political?
