So we needed to adopt a new way of sharing our creative improvisations during the lock down.

As the lockdowns eased in Spring, people came outdoors and we observed the effect of proximity on relationships. We noticed the nuances of intimacy and friendship among people communicating from 6-feet apart.

We began asking if we could mic people up to listen into their conversations and delve into the coping mechanics people utilised to get through the pandemic.

The Summer filled parks with people pushing the boundaries of closeness and Autumn rains deserted the streets and parks again.

The house lights are now warming against a dusky purple sky and people are preparing for hibernation. 

This winter, we want to explore the way homes have turned into a ‘bubble’ that blends the working and intimate spaces. How are relationships tested and what innovative methods have been used to adapt environments. This will be done by looking into the windows of participants from outside.

The streets are full of close interactions which doors lock us out of, but windows allow us to peer into. The frames within the frame signifying the layers of separation and intimacy.