
leticia lampert’s latest series creates a never-ending landscape mixing different cities
this collage highlights the idiosyncrasies of so many cities that have gone through a rapid growth or periods of colonization that, later on, reappears in a spontaneous auto-colonialism lead by architecture trends.
in a globalized world, are the cities becoming all the same? the relation between geographical places, cultural identity and architecture is what drives the development of leticia lampert’s ‘random city’. ‘if on arriving at trude I had not read the city’s name written in big letters, I would have thought I was landing at the same airport from which I had taken off. (…) the world is covered by a sole trude, which does not begin, and does not end. only the name of the airport changes.’ – excerpt from italo calvino’s ‘invisible cities’.

la paz – shanghai – santiago – paris – porto alegre
in brazilian based designer leticia lampert‘s series, pictures of different places are mixed together tricking the viewer’s eyes when trying to identify where is it from. although the collage is intentionally evident, it is hard to tell where one place begins and the other ends. this combination, sometimes carefully planned, sometimes random, highlights the idiosyncrasies of so many cities that have gone through a rapid growth or periods of colonization that, later on, reappears in a spontaneous auto-colonialism lead by architecture trends and development desires.

new york – sao paulo – buenos aires – adelaide

sao paulo – paris – new york – shanghai

santiago – new york – valparaiso – shanghai – adelaide

dubai – yangshuo – shanghai – porto alegre

belem – shanghai – sao paulo

sydney – la paz – porto alegre – paris

porto alegre – sao paulo – shanghai – la paz – new york

seoul – porto alegre – shanghai

shanghai – auckland – porto alegre

shanghai – paris – porto Alegre

instagram has been so far its main platform
designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
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