Lenser
Senior Member
It's not an especially brilliant compromise but it's a compromise I can live with. It will, in its own small way, serve to remind people that the city continually builds atop the bones of its own history. I would rather see that than wholesale razing of buildings just because they're deemed, in this relative instant of time, "ordinary," contemptuously deserving of the wrecking ball.
My notion of a great city is more nuanced than that. It includes preserving the rich strata of its past, rather than the a dull, tyrannical hegemony of contemporary styles. We need to do more of it, and with better execution.
My notion of a great city is more nuanced than that. It includes preserving the rich strata of its past, rather than the a dull, tyrannical hegemony of contemporary styles. We need to do more of it, and with better execution.