The intent of this architecture is pretty obvious when seen. Around here, such architecture is uncommon, I've seen it in other cities though. Instead of getting upset about hostile architecture, wouldn't it be better to reduce homelessness and provide shelter for those who do find themselves homeless? Of course, that's easier said than done, work is being done, her, a friend of my wife runs a shelter, we support it.
The intent of this architecture is pretty obvious when seen. Around here, such architecture is uncommon, I've seen it in other cities though. Instead of getting upset about hostile architecture, wouldn't it be better to reduce homelessness and provide shelter for those who do find themselves homeless? Of course, that's easier said than done, work is being done, her, a friend of my wife runs a shelter, we support it.