top of page
Going Anywhere.jpg

Our Projects

Welcome to Floa7 projects, where art, innovation, and collaboration come together. Here, you'll find a showcase of our diverse and dynamic projects, each one a testament to our commitment to pushing the boundaries of creativity. From personal artistic explorations to high-profile collaborations, our projects reflect the unique blend of influences that define Floa7, including music, cultural heritage, and the vibrant energy of London.

North Bridge School Artist in Residence; "7.8.9" Workshop

The "7.8.9" Workshop at North Bridge School, where I served as Artist in Residence, was designed to help students reflect on their past, embrace their present, and set a course for their future through creative expression. Inspired by my own journey, particularly the transformative experiences of year 9, this project encouraged students to find light in challenging times, much like many of us had to during the pandemic. By focusing on the moments that brought them joy—whether with family, at a concert, or simply enjoying a favorite song—students were guided to channel these memories into their art.

​

This workshop was more than a creative exercise; it was a powerful reminder that our stories are still being written. The "7.8.9" Workshop aimed to equip students with the tools to continue their narrative with resilience, creativity, and a sense of purpose, demonstrating that even in the face of adversity, our best moments are yet to come.

!
Widget Didn’t Load
Check your internet and refresh this page.
If that doesn’t work, contact us.
IMG_4214.jpg

“There’s something about arriving in new cities, wandering empty streets with no destination. I will never lose the love for the arriving, but I'm born to leave.”

― Charlotte Eriksson,
Empty Roads & Broken Bottles: in search for The Great Perhaps

Motiva | South Kilburn Estate

This collaboration with Motiva Art allowed me to merge my visual art with their unique approach to philosophical expression through the clever use of lettering and imagery. Working with Motiva was a thrilling opportunity to see my artwork transformed by adding meaningful quotes and lyrics that resonate deeply with my personal experiences. The piece we created, "South Kilburn Estate," reflects my childhood, my deep love for London, and the resilience I've developed through challenging times.

​

The partnership not only brought a new dimension to my art but also allowed me to connect with others on a more profound level. By integrating powerful words with the visuals, the artwork became a narrative of strength and identity, capturing the essence of both my journey and the vibrant spirit of London. This collaboration with Motiva Art was a rewarding experience, blending visual and philosophical art to create something truly impactful.

!
Widget Didn’t Load
Check your internet and refresh this page.
If that doesn’t work, contact us.
South_Kilburn_Estate_By_Godi_V1-all_October-25-2022 (1)_Page_01.jpg

“Time was passing like a hand waving from a train I wanted to be on.
I hope you never have to think about anything as much as I think about you.”

― Jonathan Safran Foer

Elias: Publication Design & Illustration

"Elias" was a deeply personal project, crafted as a unique gift for a child to offer an escape during the challenging times of the pandemic. Through carefully designed illustrations and thoughtful storytelling, the book was meant to transport its young reader to another world where imagination knows no bounds. While originally intended for one child, the ideas and images within "Elias" have the power to take any child on a journey, sparking creativity and bringing their wildest dreams to life. This project was a testament to the enduring magic of storytelling and the importance of nurturing imagination, especially during difficult times.

!
Widget Didn’t Load
Check your internet and refresh this page.
If that doesn’t work, contact us.
7Extra.jpg

“The world around me and my past seem far away and distorted, as if time and space were taffy being stretched and looped and twisted out of shape.”

― Daniel Keyes, Flowers for Algernon
bottom of page