In Mexico City, a city with a population of more than 20 million, there is a serious shortage of parking spaces, making parking almost a nightmare for drivers. It has even spawned illegal operators such as "viene viene" who occupy parking spaces and then use them to This kind of plastic bucket charges drivers a high parking fee, and drivers who can't find a parking space have no choice but to pay for parking no matter how reluctant they are.
Facing this illegal phenomenon of "I don't drive this parking space, but I occupy this parking space, I have to park on this road and leave parking money", Factor Eficiencia, 5468796 Architects Office and NYL Studio, in Mexico In the citys Alameda Park, the installation art "One Bucket at a Time" made of buckets made a cry of injustice, demanding that people be given back their due rights to use public space.
The design team used ropes to connect the buckets together to form a huge carpet, but through human manipulation, it can be transformed into various shapes, inviting people to come and explore freely, especially when the buckets are flying in the air. Rolling up like a wave, it can either become a small pavilion to shield people from the sun, or a small rock climbing place for children to happily challenge themselves. However, whether to sit, climb, stand or lie down, it should be decided by the visitors themselves. And should not be restricted by others.
Although I don’t know if “One Bucket at a Time” can improve the parking chaos in Mexico City, in English slang, kicking a bucket means death, so if you want to kick this “bucket” backwards , be careful...Voters will use their votes to teach the government that fails its duty!
