Two Buildings Occupying the Same Space

Two distinct buildings occupy one volume. Their structures intersect without collapsing, and each retains its own material identity even where their walls and openings coincide. The work avoids the logic of transparency or reflection. Both architectures appear fully present, forcing incompatible spatial systems to coexist in the same place. What seems like a collision becomes a condition of shared presence. The image questions the idea that space can belong completely to a single form, and imagines coexistence not as proximity but as exact coincidence.