Untitled is a collaborative, site-specific performance examining economic inequality, urban precarity and the uneven conditions of everyday life within contemporary London.

Developed through collective artistic research and dramaturgical experimentation, the work juxtaposes parallel narratives of individuals navigating the same city under radically different material circumstances. Through a series of everyday encounters involving housing, employment, consumption and mobility, the project examines how economic structures shape experiences of security, access and belonging.

Situated on the Thames foreshore, the performance places a domestic bed within an exposed tidal landscape, displacing an object associated with privacy, rest and shelter into a public environment. Against the backdrop of London's financial district, the intervention brings domestic vulnerability into proximity with the city's economic infrastructure.

As the tide rises, the bed is progressively overtaken by the river. The three performers occupy the surrounding site, allowing duration, observation and the changing physical environment to become integral to the work. The river's cyclical movement introduces a temporal framework through which questions of permanence, displacement and material instability are explored.

Rather than representing inequality through conventional narrative, Untitled uses the relationship between body, object and landscape to consider how the conditions of everyday life are shaped by wider economic and social structures.