This episode delves into the multifaceted practice of observing urban spaces, challenging traditional approaches that rely solely on quantitative data. It emphasizes the need to integrate intangible elements — such as emotions, sensory experiences, and human interactions — into urban and spatial analysis to fully understand the dynamics of places. Drawing on insights from scholars like Gloria Calderone, Barbara Piga, and Lizzy Privitera, the episodeexplores innovative observation methods, including community-led walks, psychogeography, and bodygraphy, which highlight the importance of embodied experiences and interdisciplinary collaboration. By reflecting onthe role of scholars as active participants in the observation process, the episode calls for a more inclusive and dynamic understanding of urban environments, one that recognizes the evolving and subjective nature of these spaces. This perspective fosters a richer, more democratic approachto urban studies, planning, and design.