“In Huts, Temples, Castles, MACK returns with a new book from Ursula Schulz-Dornburg. As is the distinct emphasis on architecture and vernacular sensibility, all typological interest points are intact from previous outings. The origins of mankind, sociological and anthropological thinking remain at the forefront of the work; yet, there is something more light-hearted to this work than previous efforts. At first, I was not sure if I enjoyed it or not. It felt too naive, too whimsical as if this book was scraping the barrel of a vast archive of photographs from the German artist. What felt flimsy or overly lyrical was overshadowed by the ordinarily dry, nearly cold minimalism found in her previous works, which can be pretty devoid of people. In Huts, Temples, Castles, people, albeit youth, run free everywhere and create a momentary confusion when considering her other books that I have become accustomed to appreciating. Instead of finding the dregs, I think the work blossoms brilliantly within the context of the artist’s oeuvre.”