Selected Projects 60 London Wall
60 London Wall
A rotating sculptural installation at 60 London Wall
presents London artists whose work explores the
city landscape and contemporary material practice.
presents London artists whose work explores the
city landscape and contemporary material practice.
A rotating sculptural installation at 60 London Wall presents London artists whose work explores the city landscape and contemporary material practice.
Developed for the lobby at 60 London Wall, this rotating sculpture programme introduces an evolving series of contemporary artworks by artists living and working across London. Creating a memorable arrival experience for occupiers and visitors alike, the programme celebrates the city's vibrant creative community while bringing new perspectives into the building over time.
Bringing together artists working across sculpture, ceramics and mixed media, the programme explores the relationship between material, form and the built environment. Selected for their distinctive approaches to making, each work introduces moments of texture, scale and contrast within the lobby's refined architectural setting, encouraging visitors to engage more closely with the space.
Enabled through a rotating art rental model, the programme evolves with each new installation, ensuring the lobby remains dynamic, culturally engaged and continually refreshed. Every rotation introduces a new artist and a fresh sculptural dialogue, transforming the space into an ongoing platform for contemporary creativity and discovery.
Abigail Ozora Simpson creates sculptural ceramic works that explore memory, perception and materiality. Working primarily with clay, she embraces its raw, tactile qualities to create objects that sit between functional form and abstract sculpture, inviting viewers to engage through texture, presence and quiet contemplation.
As the inaugural artist in Artiq's rotating sculpture programme, Abigail's work establishes the foundation for an evolving dialogue between art, architecture and public space. Her carefully balanced compositions bring moments of stillness and reflection to the lobby, encouraging visitors to consider the relationship between material, form and the surrounding built environment. s the programme evolves, her installation sets the tone for a collection that will continue to champion contemporary artists while bringing new perspectives into the space.
As the inaugural artist in Artiq's rotating sculpture programme, Abigail's work establishes the foundation for an evolving dialogue between art, architecture and public space. Her carefully balanced compositions bring moments of stillness and reflection to the lobby, encouraging visitors to consider the relationship between material, form and the surrounding built environment. s the programme evolves, her installation sets the tone for a collection that will continue to champion contemporary artists while bringing new perspectives into the space.
As part of the programme, Artiq and Sixty invited occupiers to help shape the future of the collection through a collaborative voting event. Presented with a curated shortlist of contemporary artists, visitors were invited to select the next sculptural installation for the lobby, fostering a deeper connection with the environment they experience every day. Spanning glass, metal and emerging digital practices, the shortlist celebrated the breadth of London's contemporary art scene and the diverse ways artists explore material, process and innovation.
It was fantastic to see such enthusiasm from the building’s community as the lobby became a space for conversation, curiosity and connection. Colleagues paused to discover new artists, exchange perspectives and explore the ideas behind each practice, transforming a shared environment into a vibrant cultural meeting place. By giving occupiers a meaningful role in shaping the next chapter of the collection, the event fostered a greater sense of ownership and belonging, demonstrating the power of art to bring people together, inspire dialogue and enrich everyday experiences of the workplace. We look forward to announcing the next artist to join the 60 London Wall sculpture programme soon.
It was fantastic to see such enthusiasm from the building’s community as the lobby became a space for conversation, curiosity and connection. Colleagues paused to discover new artists, exchange perspectives and explore the ideas behind each practice, transforming a shared environment into a vibrant cultural meeting place. By giving occupiers a meaningful role in shaping the next chapter of the collection, the event fostered a greater sense of ownership and belonging, demonstrating the power of art to bring people together, inspire dialogue and enrich everyday experiences of the workplace. We look forward to announcing the next artist to join the 60 London Wall sculpture programme soon.
