This landmark urban artwork interweaves between the Rozelle Interchange ventilation towers. The form is derived from mappings of previous, current and future ecologies. These mappings generate patterns of sculptural looping and interweaving forms that provide a framework for nature to take over.

Situated on the land of both Gadigal and Wangal clans of the Dharug language group, three landscaped monoliths take ground above a new parkland on the edge of Rozelle Bay. The area that was once bursting with vibrant ecosystems has transformed over millennia; previously mudflats and mangrove forests, more recently characterised by industrialised maritime and rail use. This integrated landscaped artwork looks to this history and its continued stories.

Modulated zinc panelling and twisting steel structure references the turbulent air flow of the facility and projected spatial movements by inhabitants of the vast subterranean road network below. Enveloping the towers, this living system extends as bridge forms above pedestrians and cyclists, whilst biophilic green-wall modules further integrate the structures into the parklands and transform this vast infrastructure into a habitat for urban biodiversity.