Regeneration is a large-scale abstract sculpture inspired by the architectural remnants of the former Fisher Body Plant in Detroit and the ongoing transformation of post-industrial environments. Constructed from laminated plywood with oxidised steel elements, the work explores themes of renewal, adaptation and the evolving relationship between industry, architecture and the contemporary landscape.

The Fisher Body Plant, once a symbol of industrial innovation and manufacturing power, now stands as a monument to change, decay and urban renewal. Drawing inspiration from its layered history, the sculpture reflects the way cities continually reinvent themselves, where abandoned structures become part of new narratives and evolving environments.

The flowing laminated contours reference both architectural forms and the passage of time, while exposed bolts and industrial materials reveal the construction process rather than conceal it. These details celebrate the engineering, infrastructure and craftsmanship that underpin the built world, creating a dialogue between permanence and transformation.

Through its scale, materiality and abstract form, Regeneration considers how industrial landscapes are reclaimed, reinterpreted and given new purpose. The work invites viewers to reflect on the resilience of the built environment and the enduring traces of human activity embedded within it.