Agency work

What we don’t always realize is that the first moment of food waste happens in the fields - when perfectly edible fruits and vegetables are discarded for not meeting aesthetic standards: the “ugly” produce. We’ve all seen them: irregular, bumpy, with unexpected shapes.

The installation was built for two of the events of Team Wonder in New York in October 2025: the Wonder Salon at the Museo del Barrio and the Wonder Fest at Sunset park library. Both events were open to all New Yorkers, and featured art, performances, talks and activities, all around the feeling of “awe” and its necessity in current times as a positive approach through which to imagine the New York of the future - whether from the perspective of urban planning, community engagement, art, public policy… As such, to build an installation for this occasion, we wanted to go beyond the macroscopic reading of New York, and speak about a massive city from a smaller scale. That led us to hone in on personal, individual stories of the city, rather than try to get a generalised big picture of everything. In the same vein, rather than portraying New York's future as abstract or intangible, we wanted the installation to think of it as something concrete, personal, and real.

We designed an accessible, immersive narrative that takes patients on an audiovisual journey through Earth - from 12,000m below sea level to 12,000m above - helping them focus on the storyline rather than the CT-scan, which might often seem scary or unfamiliar.

Building a data-driven sculpture as a tribute to collective team values.

Turning the processes at work within large-scale change into a tangible, livable experience.

An installation to make visible potential futures and collective imagination

An immersive installation looking at the legacy and future of global immunisation.

A multi-sensory experience, merging light, sound, and sculpture to embody Catalunya’s diverse musical ecosystem.

We went back to some of the earliest tools to show how a human obsession with counting has gotten us from an abacus to a machine that completes 314,000 trillion operations per second.

We produced an exhibition onboard the Open Arms rescue boat to challenge myths and assumptions around the migrant experience.

We created an interactive installation in the centre of Barcelona to celebrate the 18th Barcelona Design Week, and share ideas on how design choices can support sustainable development.

An installation to visualize your future dreams and inspirations

An interactive experience in the heart of Barcelona that explores the city's diverse ways of living and understanding Christmas. We brought several different interactions into play, including data gates, walkers and workshops to get people connecting over what the festive season means to them.

A street intervention about how to do better for the older generations, and ensure they maintain their independence.

Conversations save lives. With this installation we sought to challenge the stigma around suicide head on, intervening in public spaces around Catalunya to get people talking about an issue that remains prevalent yet hidden by social taboo.

We were invited to design an interactive piece for the young patients at the Pediatric Cancer Centre Barcelona we understood that a connection to the surrounding Collserola national park was a must.

Globally we currently throw away one third of the food that we prepare, but it's difficult to imagine what the impact of that huge figure might look like beyond our little kitchen at home. Through data interactions this exhibition generated an understanding of how our lazy domestic food habits, and our relationship with food in general is set to be transformed in the near future.

Welcome to the biggest country in the world: the Internet. 🌍 We created an exhibition that reimagined the internet as a country, to explore how our unseen status as its citizens affects everything from our human rights to our economic status.

Domestic Data Streamers has been invited to participate in the creation of two pieces for the exhibition “Tomorrow Today”, an ever-evolving showcase of innovations that respond to many of the environmental, cultural, social and political issues that define our time.

Exploring humanity’s visions of the future through data, light and sound.

As part of the Me-Mind project “The Culture Node” works as a participatory installation to collect data and create dialogue between festivals, museums and audiences all over Europe.