AR Dec 2019/Jan 2020 on Preservation + New into Old
The architecture of the past might appear as a static and lasting thing; the roof over our heads and the solid floor beneath our feet assuring us that it will outlast at least our short human lives to remain or even become a thing of heritage for future generations. This issue, we look at acts of preservation, from the rituals performed and embedded with the contents of Kettle's Yard in Cambridge to the continuous upkeep of the mud-formed buildings of Tangassogo village in Burkina Faso
