British Land CO2 Sculpture
In 2024 Amarin were contacted by Real World Visuals who describe themselves as;
We reveal the invisible, turning data into meaningful images, animations and interactive tools that help everyone from policymakers to the person on the street make sense of twenty-first century environmental challenges.
The company had a vision to create a physical interpretation of Carbon usage. Through their creative process they decided upon an sculpture dedicated to carbon reduction. Amarin’s role in this exciting project? To create over 600 brightly fluorescent acrylic boxes. These boxes would form the eye catching basis of this project which will be touring London in 2025. Set to appear at Paddington Central, Broadgate and Regent’s Place you can’t miss it!
“Sustainability is often abstract, super important, but hard to visualise. Easy to dismiss. But not this time. Our customers asked for help explaining carbon reduction to their teams. So we made it physical. Not a deck. Not a dashboard. Something that cuts through. Because behaviour changes when the data gets real. When you can see it. Stand next to it. Feel the weight of it.
By turning carbon data into something physical and public, this campaign brings to life British Land’s mission to create sustainable, future-ready workspaces across its central London campuses.” — Emma Collings, Group Head of Marketing, British Land
With our impressive in-house capabilities we were able to cut, glue and polish the material to achieve the desired finish. The feedback we received was that the customer was very satisfied with our work. We can only reciprocate those sentiments as relates to the installation looking absolutely stunning in the summer sunshine.
Like so many things in the last 12 months this was something different for Amarin but we loved being involved. We are always keen to turn our hand at anything our customer’s require. Hopefully we can work with Real World Visuals, and others, in the future.
