In order to build the future we want, it's necessary to imagine it. Right?

This is why I like the idea of solarpunk architecture being the catalyst for social/political change.

"Life cannot be delegated; it must be integrated. Solarpunk is not just about beautiful green futuristic cityscapes, it is about projecting an image of the future free from authoritarian technics."

The lived environment isn't sufficient to catalyse political change, as seen in Singapore, but it's definitely a start. Projecting a better future is the first step in making it into reality. If these ideas start to pervade the public consciousness, engineers and designers will start integrating them into their projects and this could be politically subversive in and of itself.

Method(ical) acting: "What's my motivation ?"