{"id":32114,"title":"Bourgeoitree","description":"Hostile architecture is defined by its intent to be intentionally \u201cbad\u201d or unwelcoming, attempting to be more anti-social than the perceived anti-social behaviour it aims to discourage. These architectural interventions manifest in various forms, from uncomfortable benches with armrests that prevent sleeping, to the installation of spikes on window sills to deter loitering, to sloped or divided seating arrangements to discourage group gatherings. While proponents argue that these designs are necessary to maintain order and safety in public spaces, the consequences reveal a more sinister motive: to make these spaces unwelcoming for certain individuals, particularly those who may be experiencing homelessness or struggling with mental health issues.","content":"<p>Behaving, of course,<\/p><p>is not the same as living.<\/p><p>tilt an inch too far,<\/p><p>let your body suggest<\/p><p>even the faintest desire for comfort,<\/p><p>and the city answers with its usual repertoire:<\/p><p>a small corrective,<\/p><p>a knowing nudge,<\/p><p>and if you hadn\u2019t already received the point, a spike.<\/p><p>Nothing says public space<\/p><p>like a reminder to watch your back.<\/p><p><\/p><p><img src=\"https:\/\/images.teemill.com\/at1pdxpz5ywscrwirodkiskhjhqxzrfuuubwsncqslbe9qdi.jpeg.jpeg?w=1140&amp;v=2\" alt=\"at1pdxpz5ywscrwirodkiskhjhqxzrfuuubwsncqslbe9qdi.jpeg.jpeg?w=1140&amp;v=2\" \/><\/p><p><\/p><p><img src=\"https:\/\/images.teemill.com\/m6uuzrjukr1k19yxmjefjfh2wkjcuzer0xswtosylnee4wbv.jpeg.jpeg?w=1140&amp;v=2\" alt=\"m6uuzrjukr1k19yxmjefjfh2wkjcuzer0xswtosylnee4wbv.jpeg.jpeg?w=1140&amp;v=2\" \/><\/p><p><\/p><p><\/p><p><img src=\"https:\/\/images.teemill.com\/pskxek5qln8bqczwpx1m7fcwdchtbhbszrh0ey2kpeofwvsp.jpeg.jpeg?w=1140&amp;v=2\" alt=\"pskxek5qln8bqczwpx1m7fcwdchtbhbszrh0ey2kpeofwvsp.jpeg.jpeg?w=1140&amp;v=2\" \/><\/p><p><\/p><p><\/p><p><img src=\"https:\/\/images.teemill.com\/yesjogqfbr2sqstin9kfwf4zdt4s0ghw1y487mgohrdudnpy.jpeg.jpeg?w=1140&amp;v=2\" alt=\"yesjogqfbr2sqstin9kfwf4zdt4s0ghw1y487mgohrdudnpy.jpeg.jpeg?w=1140&amp;v=2\" \/><\/p><p><\/p><p><\/p><p><img src=\"https:\/\/images.teemill.com\/njuznikavq3rys2sm2whkqr9otuwtmbolfka5zrkbi93pt2a.jpeg.jpeg?w=1140&amp;v=2\" alt=\"njuznikavq3rys2sm2whkqr9otuwtmbolfka5zrkbi93pt2a.jpeg.jpeg?w=1140&amp;v=2\" \/><\/p>","urlTitle":"bourgeoitree","url":"\/blog\/bourgeoitree\/","editListUrl":"\/my-blogs","editUrl":"\/my-blogs\/edit\/bourgeoitree\/","fullUrl":"https:\/\/lostcampitos.com\/blog\/bourgeoitree\/","featured":false,"published":true,"showOnSitemap":true,"hidden":false,"visibility":null,"createdAt":1695764001,"updatedAt":1767301476,"publishedAt":1767301476,"lastReadAt":null,"division":{"id":209850,"name":"Lost Campitos"},"tags":[{"id":2886,"code":"matteo","name":"Matteo","url":"\/blog\/tagged\/matteo\/"}],"metaImage":{"original":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/pnkmdorpmiwa1ah9fatdak2qxayharbiprmvt0u3msb5veqx.jpeg","thumbnail":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/pnkmdorpmiwa1ah9fatdak2qxayharbiprmvt0u3msb5veqx.jpeg.jpg?w=1140&h=855","banner":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/pnkmdorpmiwa1ah9fatdak2qxayharbiprmvt0u3msb5veqx.jpeg.jpg?w=1920&h=1440"},"metaTitle":"Bourgeoitree","metaDescription":"","keyPhraseCampaignId":null,"series":[],"similarReads":[{"id":24851,"title":"Love","url":"\/blog\/love\/","urlTitle":"love","division":209850,"description":"Artist Matteo Delred and writer Rebecca Mar\u00eda reflect on love. Exploring different types of love, as defined by the Ancient Greeks.","published":true,"metaImage":{"thumbnail":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/umrjnxs7qyv4mmajjpiopam85mxhwjzxx4c4dkt4pztfvz5q.jpeg.jpg?w=1140&h=855","banner":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/umrjnxs7qyv4mmajjpiopam85mxhwjzxx4c4dkt4pztfvz5q.jpeg.jpg?w=1920&h=1440"},"hidden":0},{"id":24941,"title":"Catching On the Fly","url":"\/blog\/catching-on-the-fly\/","urlTitle":"catching-on-the-fly","division":209850,"description":"Writer, Rebecca W Morris, and Photographer, Matteo Delred, capture thoughts and images at the train stops from Jerez de la Frontera to Cadiz on the Cercanias trainline.  For each stop, one piece of writing is written and one photo is chosen.  Seeing the same things they\u2019d seen so many times, but with new eyes.","published":true,"metaImage":{"thumbnail":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/hxf4vqbdejmlykd3ffgu1m8pfwvwi6xgvo0kqtnu50cygkce.jpeg.jpg?w=1140&h=855","banner":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/hxf4vqbdejmlykd3ffgu1m8pfwvwi6xgvo0kqtnu50cygkce.jpeg.jpg?w=1920&h=1440"},"hidden":0},{"id":25084,"title":"Listening To the Birdsong From My Caged Window","url":"\/blog\/listening-to-the-birdsong-from-my-caged-window\/","urlTitle":"listening-to-the-birdsong-from-my-caged-window","division":209850,"description":"Matteo Delred and Rebecca W Morris capture the urban melancholy of being separated from the natural world through poetry and photography.","published":true,"metaImage":{"thumbnail":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/7txvyg55ntk060bcks3mlugsnxi48onvirhfqfsftpnzp0ov.jpeg.jpg?w=1140&h=855","banner":"https:\/\/images.podos.io\/7txvyg55ntk060bcks3mlugsnxi48onvirhfqfsftpnzp0ov.jpeg.jpg?w=1920&h=1440"},"hidden":0}],"labels":[]}