Nicola Bertellotti Wong offers a striking counterpoint: a hyper-real, cinematic immersion into the nocturnal urban landscape. His vision transforms metropolis streets into cyberpunk dreamscapes drenched in neon and rain. Beyond the vivid chromatic intensity, I appreciate his geometric rigor and framing, capturing the eerie, beautiful solitude of a sleeping city where architecture becomes a canvas for light, shade, and futuristic isolation.

ELORA HARDY Creating Lunuganga is what provoked Geoffrey Bawa to become an architect. A former rubber and cinnamon estate, he first renovated it, then over decades of observing and adjusting, it became his lifelong learning lab. Bawa listened to and borrowed from Sri Lankan culture and history, and Lunuganga feels like it belongs to where it is. Beyond the structures, he continually evolved the composition of landscape, terrain and objects, turning it into a sequence of moments of discovery, within and without.