Yuqiao Guo explores architecture as a primordial "womb," arguing that liquid modernity and digital shifts transform the fixed dream house into a fluid, emergent experience. From the womb--humankind's first fully enclosed space--to houses, cities, and nations, architecture has always sought to reproduce that primordial experience of being enveloped. Yet in the context of what Zygmunt Bauman calls liquid modernity--marked by the transformation of family structures, the restructuring of intimate relationships, and the penetration of digital technology into private life--the traditional notion of home is no longer a fixed location, but a temporarily emergent structure.
