Of all the recent years in which we need a deeper understanding of place, space and history, its been here and now. With global wars and conversations of borders, identity and a right to home is at the forefront of all political and social discourse, as it should. And it should be examined thoughtfully, universally and, in concert with others. This year, Nuart Abderdeen’s 2024 edition will examine “Living Heritage,” or as they note, Intangible Cultural Heritage. Martyn Reed, Nuart’s founder, clarifies, “We’re not certain that adding ‘intangible cultural heritage’ is any clearer than the term ‘living heritage’ but chose to employ it in order to sound a little less like a chain of middle class chintzy furniture stores.” Below is…