14 Dogbowl was Worried

Responsible and devout were not attributes immediately identifiable but the Glazed Hams began questioning the very hold architects had over their professional discipline. Saturated and standardised, emancipation was a question of activism and animation.
They would rather go by Bruce Lee or that relentless and brilliant delinquent Nadim Karam who saw the ‘hapsitus’ in all this. Pulp Architecture is not architecture in the way we know it. No built-up structure to contemplate. No performance to applaud. It is a concentrated energy, high pulp fibre juice. ‘A distribution network,’ Karam says, ‘that can never become a city.’
Under the armpits of these giants, the intense play park in architecture becomes both hobby and the purpose of life, inseparable today from the challenges on and off the street.
Dogbowl was worried.
If these glazed hams could break established orders, how would they avoid settling on the new ones that so eagerly step in their place?
It is necessary to leave this as the shortest chapter so far, if we were to keep up with what was happening.