The City of Today is a Dying Thing - Des Fitzgerald architecture taking stock of contemporary life

taking stock of contemporary life in both cities

Lockemann elaborates precise terms for analyzing this medium

where things are both different and the same in equal measure

Supporting the broad range of photography is an essay by the psychologist Professor David Sander

The City of Today is a Dying Thing - Des Fitzgerald architecture taking stock of contemporary lifeCities are bad for us: polluted, noisy and fundamentally unnatural. We need green space, not concrete. Trees, not tower blocks. So goes the argument. But is it true? What would the city of the future look like if we tried to build a better life from the ground up? And would anyone want to live there? Here, Des Fitzgerald takes us on an urgent, unforgettable journey into the future of urban life, from shimmering edifices in the Arizona desert to forest