 |
| The wall presents itself as a boundary, suitable for larger roads (infrastructure). |
 |
| It seems two walls are present, making for an ideal parking-lot area/thoroughfare. |
 |
| A curious man using a parking meter. |
 |
| An adaptation of the wall/boundary is presented as an integral part of a city: irrigation (infrastructure) |
 |
| Adaptations of the wall/boundary are revealed and concealed: evidence of premeditated design strategies for city planning (infrastructure) |
 |
| Did the wall/boundary of the city designate social classes? The farmers living towards the edges. The merchants/government officials living towards the center/downtown area. Today, the lines of class are blurred. |
 |
| Territories around the wall have been transformed according to modern day necessity; a parking lot. |
 |
| Evidence of future planning; considering traffic, this gate accommodates a modern two-way road |
 |
| A residence has taken root in the expansive territory near the less occupied/dense area along the wall. An alternative to the typical Vicenza flat |
 |
| The outer wall/most recent of archaic footprints is ideal for interstates (infrastructure) |
 |
| How are modern day accommodations stitched onto the wall? Is the character/appearance/facade faked? |
 |
| An opportunity? |
 |
| The wall as an anchor. |
 |
| Reading the lines of old and new. |
