There’s a beauty to this S-curve building on EDSA, yet it feels like a symbol of the Philippines' growing divide. This structure represents ambition and possibility but also hints at the unequal reach of those opportunities. Are these buildings the signs of real progress, or do they highlight the separation between those who shape the city and those who struggle daily within it? Who here recognizes this landmark and its underlying story? Why do you think it is in the form of an S?













