The focal point of the installations is the colorful Atoll that encourages the public to use the newly opened pathway. The lower level of Atoll is occupied by a cafeteria, while the upper level takes up the profile of three London townhouses. It was the city of London that inspired Myerscough for Atoll, having lived there his entire life
![Atoll. Artist installations to attract the public to a new pedestrian route](/o/adaptive-media/image/11371873/newsletter-1/Atoll_morag_Myerscough_3.jpg?t=1623925620410)
![Atoll. Artist installations to attract the public to a new pedestrian route](/o/adaptive-media/image/11371873/copertina-hd/Atoll_morag_Myerscough_3.jpg?t=1623925620410)
Atoll. Artist installations to attract the public to a new pedestrian route
British artist Morag Myerscough designs a series of works and installations on the ground floor of a public space in Finsbury Avenue Square, Broadgate. Atoll and the artist's other colourful installations act as a focal point towards a new pedestrian route
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![Atoll. Artist installations to attract the public to a new pedestrian route](/o/adaptive-media/image/11371878/preview-1000px-lite/1_Atoll_Morag_Myerscough_front.jpg?t=1623925620444)
The installation continues throughout the atrium with large decorated walls. The large living area also reflects the mix of colors with handmade and hand-painted seating with velvet upholstered cushions, tables, benches and planters, designed and created by Luke Morgan and Morag at their local Hoxton studio
![Atoll. Artist installations to attract the public to a new pedestrian route](/o/adaptive-media/image/11371883/newsletter-1/Atoll_furniture_morag_Myerscough_1.jpg?t=1623925620476)
Gallery
Photo credits
Top image, content and gallery images: Gareth Gardner