Carole Lévesque is professor in environmental design at the École de design, UQAM, Canada, where she teaches the theory, critique and practice of design. Perception of derelict places and drawing are part of her research practice, as seen in her latest book Places of the Everyday. Finding Room in Beirut (2019) and exhibition La précision du vague (Centre de design, 2019).Thomas-Bernard Kenniff is professor in environmental design at the École de design, UQAM, Canada, where he teaches graduate research studio. His work has addressed uncertainty and dialogue as design paradigms, as well as the political implications of drawing. He holds a PhD from the Bartlett School of Architecture.

• List of FiguresPrologueConversation with Tim IngoldIntroduction1. Time- Conversation on Time- Conversation with Kim Thúy2. Scale- Conversation on Scale- Conversation with Alberto Pérez-Gómez3. Site- Conversation on Site- Conversation with Jane Rendell4. Narrative- Conversation on Narrative- Conversation with Klaske HavikConclusionConversation with Michele LemieuxNotes on ContributorsBibliographyIndex

In this compelling volume, editors Carole Lévesque and Thomas-Bernard Kenniff bring together introspective conversations with leading architectural thinkers. By exploring four interconnected themes—time, scale, site, and narrative—alongside a curated selection of imagery, this book challenges readers to rethink the nature of drawing in today’s architectural practice. I really enjoyed this book!