BUILD ARCHIVE
Physical structures designed, fabricated, and assembled in real environments.
Physical structures designed, fabricated, and assembled in real environments.
TITANIC'S END — A MOBILE PUBLIC ART STRUCTURE OVER 110 LED CONTROLLERS DRIVING MORE THAN 85,000 LEDs
Project Notes:
• modular components fabricated off-site
• transported and assembled on location
• installed with live public interaction
• structure designed for rapid deployment
• modular components fabricated off-site
• transported and assembled on location
• installed with live public interaction
• structure designed for rapid deployment
Fabrication documentation
HYBYCOZO PUBLIC SCULPTURE OAKLAND, CA
Material: stainless steel
Location: public right-of-way
Project Notes:
• modular stainless steel components fabricated off-site
• transported and assembled in an active public corridor
• engineered for long-term outdoor exposure
• designed for pedestrian interaction and daily use
• installed as a permanent civic work
• modular stainless steel components fabricated off-site
• transported and assembled in an active public corridor
• engineered for long-term outdoor exposure
• designed for pedestrian interaction and daily use
• installed as a permanent civic work
On-site assembly and installation documentation
IN YOU WE TRUST
15 ft walk-in pyramid installation — participatory public environment
Project Notes:
• welded aluminum frame constructed from 3" box tube
• exterior skinned in 1" plexiglass panels
• illuminated apex referencing the pyramid iconography of US currency
• interior walls lined with real US dollar bills, each stamped as part of the project
• visitors could enter, close the door, and sit inside the chamber
• participants were free to remove bills from the structure
• removed currency circulated publicly and could be returned for reward
• returns were tracked to document where the bills traveled
• welded aluminum frame constructed from 3" box tube
• exterior skinned in 1" plexiglass panels
• illuminated apex referencing the pyramid iconography of US currency
• interior walls lined with real US dollar bills, each stamped as part of the project
• visitors could enter, close the door, and sit inside the chamber
• participants were free to remove bills from the structure
• removed currency circulated publicly and could be returned for reward
• returns were tracked to document where the bills traveled
A participatory installation exploring value, trust, and temptation through a physical structure rather than a digital system.
Additional project documentation available upon request.
→ request information
→ request information
inventory crate recovered from previous installations
contents cataloged but not publicly listed
inspect contents
contents cataloged but not publicly listed
inspect contents