Type: Architecture Film
Role: Filmmaker & Video Editor
Location: London, UK
OVERVIEW
OVERVIEW
A personal exploration of the Barbican Conservatory, where brutalist geometry meets organic growth.
I wanted to understand how concrete and nature can coexist in a place that feels both fragile and monumental.
This way of seeing spaces goes beyond documentation and focuses on atmosphere and identity.
CHALLENGE
Concrete is rational. Nature is constantly shifting. My aim was to find the point where these two conditions overlap and create something unexpected.
Rather than simply recording the Conservatory, I wanted to reveal its mood and the emotional contrast within it.
This approach helps me tell the story of a space in a way that highlights its character.
PROCESS
I combined photography, video and post production to bring these elements together. The film begins with slow, observational shots of the architecture, then moves towards moments of tension through texture, framing and colour.
This method allows me to create visual narratives that help architecture and design stand out with clarity and intention.
RESULTS
The final piece encourages the viewer to slow down and engage with the dialogue between structure and growth.
Stillness and movement become equal parts of the experience and reveal how the space feels as well as how it looks.
REFLECTION
This project reinforced how a personal point of view can turn architecture into an emotional encounter.
It shaped the way I now approach films for architecture and design, offering clients a cinematic language that expresses the atmosphere, identity and intention behind their spaces.
