A collaboration between Milan-based architects Migliore + Servetto and 40 Korean artists creates a dynamic street art installation along South Korea's Suyeoung district. The large urban graphic intervention redesigns the city's waterfront with a series of colorful, marine-inspired designs.
Architect Ico Migliore designed a large colorful-focused pattern. Once the design was finalized, 40 local artists translated the sketch into a large-scale composition. The design was in keeping with the city's redevelopment of Millak Waterside Park and sparks a dialogue about Marine life and human life - and how the environment is a shared space amongst species. The squares and patterns create a pathway along the waterfront and allow pedestrians to use the shapes as a way of maintaining a social distance from others.
Photo Credits: designboom, architettimiglioreservetto.it
Image Credit: Hoyeon Shin / JUNLEEPHOTOS
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Collaborative Street Art Installations
- Opportunity for cities and artists to collaborate and transform public spaces through large-scale street art installations.
- Marine-themed Urban Design
- Opportunity for innovative urban design concepts incorporating marine life to create visually appealing public spaces.
- Social Distance-friendly Pathways
- Opportunity for creating public spaces with pathways that incorporate social distancing measures through creative designs and patterns.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art and Design Industry
- Opportunity for creative professionals to collaborate on large-scale street art installations and urban design concepts that can transform public spaces.
- Tourism Industry
- Opportunity for tourism industry to create unique city experiences for visitors by incorporating public art installations into urban design concepts.
- Environmental Conservation Industry
- Opportunity for environmental conservation industry to use urban design concepts incorporating marine life to raise awareness about the environment and species conservation.
