> It’s their space. Changing anything is like someone’s snuck into their house at night and remodelled their lounge. This reminds me a discussion with a landsc

> It’s their space. Changing anything is like someone’s snuck into their house at night and remodelled their lounge. This reminds me a discussion with a landscaper. He was wary of landscapers who wanted to go against the flow and who view themselves as painter artists. He explained the fundamental difference between his work and the work of a painter as follows : "a painter makes a work of art for people to see, and a landscaper makes a work of art for people to live in". It's not the same to see disruptive art from time to time, and to live in a city with a disruptive landscape. A stable environment can also allow people to build other art on top of it. Such as painter artists inspired by a sustainable landscape to create disruptive paintings.