"Consenting Cities" uses interactive augmented reality to unveil gender-specific safety data, with geometric shapes and icons on the Palazzo Mora passageway wall serving as triggers. While these visuals are aesthetically pleasing, similar to the allure of city tourism, they hide the deeper issue of spatial gender inequality. When users scan these symbols with their smartphones, stark statistics about city environments and gender safety emerge. For instance, a bisected square icon reveals that over 50% of Australian women feel unsafe after dark. Different shapes signify different urban spaces, such as squares for public spaces or circles for public transport. Together, these icons highlight persistent patterns of urban experiences affecting women, girls, and gender-diverse individuals.

As an intern, I participated in the redesign and layout of this project, created exhibition materials, organized client information, produced and shot promotional videos, designed EDMs (Electronic Direct Mail), and undertook some other tasks to adapt to the new exhibition.