Carl Pruscha approached architecture as an integrated part of cultural and social contexts, emphasizing the importance of vernacular practices in his urban planning efforts.
In his encompassing view of architecture, Pruscha saw buildings as interconnected elements within a larger infrastructure, reflecting a thoughtful approach to urban development and regional architecture.
His experiences in Nepal and Sri Lanka allowed Pruscha to infuse his unique architectural vision, focusing on local needs and cultural context, influencing the urban landscapes he worked within.
Influenced by modernist thinkers, Pruscha’s academic background led him to advocate for progressive urban planning, rooted deeply in the identities and practices of the communities he engaged with.
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