This public art project, set against Brutalist architecture, merges personal experiences in high-density housing with archival research to challenge urban redevelopment.
It showcases paintings depicting constricted living spaces, highlighted by windows, and coated with concrete-proof clay to denote green space erosion.
Centered around Trellick Tower in West London, it explores broader urban planning issues, promoting dialogue on the crucial role of outdoor spaces for health post-Covid-19.
The project underscores Brutalist design's original communal intent, advocating for urban development attuned to community needs and well-being, and highlights art's power in driving societal change and community engagement.
