Past events have shown us an urgency to reclaiming public space asking us to actively build it into what it actually is, a common space. The freshly decapitated symbols of supremacy might be new gathering spaces where renegotiations can happen. They could be nodes of change.
>’Together, they contest, negotiate, and enact different ideas of what a common space could be—public space that belongs to everybody and to nobody. The open plinth is a collaborative and constantly mutating art of the commons that can grant some breathing room to reimagine the public sphere.’