With Look Here 'I was thinking about how to offer people perspectives. The space is a giant rectangle but not easy to navigate. So I made an elliptical ramp that’s tilted. It makes you experience the space from a different angle: when you go up, you feel higher and held. Then, I added an interactive kaleidoscopic piece, inspired by [the folded paper children’s game] fortune tellers. They are fractals and they tell the future, so the idea was to learn about our environment to tell the future with our environments. It’s really fun to watch - we set it up so that a kid and a parent can be on either side, or someone in a wheelchair can engage with someone else, but it’s not complete unless you have two people.' -- Suchi Reddy in conversation with SurfaceMag about Look Here at the NationalBuildingMuseum in DC. On view until Sep 4th. #LookHereNBM #Architecture #SuchiReddy #SurfaceMagazine"