Case Studies

Examining the tangible impact of our public art installations on urban engagement and commercial viability.

Art Basel Qatar

Two installations, one month. Engineering the concepts of Rayyane Tabet and Sumayya Vally.

Two commissions came to us as artists' designs to be realized: Rayyane Tabet's pavilion of intersecting palm-clad rings, and Sumayya Vally's shifting majlis — the gathering room of the Arab world, reimagined. Both had to be engineered, fabricated, and installed inside roughly a month: outdoors, on a waterfront site, against the Gulf winter wind.

Caribbean Dragons

Thirty-two meters of 3D-printed art, suspended through the heart of the largest cruise ship at sea.

A sculpture built for one place and one place only: the central atrium of Royal Caribbean's flagship, thirty-two meters from end to end, printed in sections that never stood in full until the day they were raised inside the ship.

Dubai Mall

A Mall, Furnished with Art. Art doing daily work, in the spaces people actually move through.

Most of our work answers a single commission. This one furnished an entire building. Across the atriums and walkways of Dubai Hills Mall, we produced and installed a series of artworks — suspended and freestanding — for Emaar, the largest developer in the Gulf.