The Street Is In The House
What happens when an urban object enters the home?
The Street is in the House is an evolving installation project in which domestic space becomes a container for urban memory and psychological tension.
Through objects, fragments, altered furniture and spatial interventions, the project reconstructs the atmosphere of a house transformed by the presence of the street.
The boundary between public and private space gradually collapses, allowing emotional and social residue to enter the domestic environment.
Each object functions as both sculptural element and trace of lived experience.
The project develops as a growing spatial system conceived as expandable and site-responsive.
The work exists between installation, archive and environmental sculpture.
The final stage of the project envisions the occupation of an entire house, for example on Governors Island in New York during a public festival, where each room is fully furnished exclusively with works from The Street is in the House, transforming the domestic structure into a total environment in which the viewer moves through a continuous narrative space built entirely from the project itself.
Police Barrier Table, 2004
From divisiveness to dinner
Glass tabletop combined with a wooden handmade New York City Police barricade
L 81” W 43“ H 39“