In In The City, the spectacular works of public art studio Greyworld are first imagined as fairytale, and then documented as reality. Since its inception in 1993, the studio has created a world where "railings are tuned, carpets make music, the benches come over when you whistle to them, and life has unexpected joys" - and now has permanent installations in 12 countries.
Delegates at last week's Design Indaba were treated to a sample of Greyworld's projects by founder Andrew Shoben, including Paint - an interactive installation for the Nokia N8 phone which launched in 2010 - and Clockwork Forest, a 2011 project which saw them transform a British forest into a wind-up musicbox.
The Clockwork Forest (2011) from greyworld on Vimeo
