“Dancing in the Sky” (2024), installation view at Coachella in Indio, California. Photo by Lance Gerber. All images © Morag Myerscough, shared with permission
Born and raised in bustling London, has always been keenly attuned to the rhythms of urban life and the patterns of community. Through large-scale, vibrant installations around the world, the artist emphasizes joy, optimism, and a sense of belonging.
Myerscough often incorporates words that convey positive values and local pride into . A large archway installed in Paris, part of the installation “Love Letters,” plays on the French motto “Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité” —liberty, equality, fraternity—adding fundamental societal principles like dignity, hope, and justice. On an adjacent structure, phrases like “Sing,” “Play,” and “This is how I love my city” brighten up pedestrians’ routes.
The artist was also recently commissioned to create an expansive kinetic structure for in April. “Dancing in the Sky” invited attendees to wander through a geometric forest of columns and spires, topped with contraptions that twirled in the wind. Myerscough’s immersive pieces follow her philosophy that “we make belonging,” welcoming visitors into playful encounters that provoke new ways of seeing their surroundings and thinking about togetherness, cooperation, and community.
Myerscough has recently completed a stage and seating installation connected to UEFA Euros 2024 in Munich, Germany, and is currently working on a permanent bus station structure in Leeds, U.K. She will also be releasing a line of jewelry in collaboration with in the coming months. Explore more on the artist’s , and follow for updates.
“Love Letters” (2024), Paris
Details of “Love Letters”
Nighttime view of “Dancing in the Sky.” Photo by Lance Gerber
Details of “Dancing in the Sky.” Photos by Lance Gerber
“Dancing in the Sky.” Photo by Lance Gerber
“(Leave) Space for Space” (2024), Amsterdam
Construction overview of “Nice to Meet You Again” (2024), presented by Mini at Shoreditch Electric Light Station, London
Details of “Nice to Meet You Again.” Photos by Gareth Gardner
Detail of “Nice to Meet You Again.” Photo by Gareth Gardner
Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $5 per month. The article appeared first on .
Related Posts
