Agency work

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.

But in the eyes of some AI systems, the flames of celebration cannot be distinguished from the fires of oppression, a dancing ember is a dancing ember, pixel by pixel, data point by data point.

The exhibit, called “Feel the Sound: an exhibition experience on a different frequency”, invited a total of 11 works and installations (including “Forever Frequencies”) that explored sound and music under a plethora of different aspects, from car raves to futuristic re-imaginations of ancient Indian musical traditions.

A visual computing experiment for remembrance

A monument to tell the story of the gaming community through the objects and consoles that have defined it.

A public office for the reconstruction and archiving of undocumented visual memories.

An interactive artistic piece to imagine what we we see during the heightened levels of brain activity after the heart has stopped beating.

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

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 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 digital experience and installation we produced to tell the story of how an opera was created that told a story of contemporary Barcelona neighbourhood Raval, and included its residents in the production.

CAN are on a mission that’s close to our hearts. They believe in the power of arts to bridge the emotional and rational, creating lasting social impact and a more humane future.

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.

An exhibition with an anthropological look at video games, through cultural, aesthetic and artistic research of the phenomenon, with the giant impact it's having in contemporary mass culture.

This exhibition, commissioned by the main institution that manages water in Catalunya, aimed to be a space to learn about and rethink our relationship with this essential resource - from its complex management at a local level, to the common challenges at a global scale.

An interactive exhibition about the need for feminism nowadays. From the everyday but rather invisible reality of sexism to the urgency of the feminist movement.

A tool to break down and understand how the creative process works for students and professionals in the field of design, in collaboration with Elisava Research.

A project that expands across physical and digital formats to collectively explore how design tackles the challenges faced by society and Earth's ecosystems for better and worse.

An immersive experience in collaboration with the chef Jordi Roca that uses chocolate, data, technology and emotions to fight taste loss.

CosmoCaixa Barcelona, the biggest science museum of the city, asked us to help visualise Ferran Adrià's approach to "learning to create" and make it accessible to the general public.

An installation that turned the digital votes from the Audience LAUS Award sent via Twitter into a physical visualisation in real time, bringing transparency to a voting process that usually takes place in the digital realm.