There's still time

an unconventional souvenir

A transition from greens to black, from nature to the roughness of steel. It shows how nature is slowly dying with time and transforming into a new modern manufactured world.
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More rigid, straight edges in the industry, while nature has a lot of repetitive, organic and curved lines. I created a place where they both coexist, both hurting from each other but at the same time benefiting from each other.

how do we represent our home?

Monterrey quickly became one of the most industrialized cities in Mexico and Latin America. It brought many benefits and wealth to the population of this city, but just like how the increase in the steel factories brought many positives, it also brought many negatives, often overlooked. However, like many places with significant wealth, it faces disparities that have real consequences for different segments of the population. Some of these consequences include: inequality in the distribution of wealth, unsafe living spaces, environmental impact and pollution, water shortage, gender discrimination, etc.
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The real pictures

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Sketches and prototyping the idea
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Color plays a huge part in storytelling
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A slow progression of materials, shapes, and color
Feedback and critique session

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