Inhabitation is the primary action of becoming rooted with the land through settlement. The dwelling space is an expression of this bond both inside and out. To feel oneself inextricably linked to a place, to exist in it perceiving it as an integral part of one s existential reality, is to place the landscape as the fundamental core of the living space. In the ancient forms of living, this core of domestic life was the hearth archetypal representation of a purely introspective idea of architecture. Conversely, the landscape today represents a characteristic element of modern and contemporary inversions of the housing and typological modalities.
