After our one-month-long stay at Britto, we felt the need to communicate the works of our residency in a showcase at Britto Space. A lot had happened: much work had gone into the public community garden in Hasnabad, meeting the neighborhood every day, and also noticing the social changes beside the physical transformation of the place. In our exhibit, we focused on talking about these notions of change around the garden within the capital of Bangladesh – the city under construction. When discussing our concept, we stitched together our experiences chronologically. Thus, the first piece created was the contrast installation of the plastic trash from the ground, stuffed into the clean exhibition shelves and framing a drone photograph from the finished and cleaned garden space. Additionally, to the trash, we also collected the ropes we found in the grass and knitted them into a heavy web. They were used for cows, since some time ago this place was used for festivities. They reflected that the spot we chose for the community garden was already a space for get-togethers (nowadays primarily used and owned by the youth). With these two big installations fixed, we concentrated on the moments we experienced while working together. All the processes are documented in a film, screened in the back and also in a photo story focusing on the work steps the local kids did to finally own the garden themselves. They dug up the soil, planted the flowers and vegetables, and collected the plastic waste. On the other hand, the relationship with the adults and their care about the project had a different flow and connection, which we interpreted in a banner text. To bring the garden work into the exhibition physically, the materials and some plants and seeds were showcased. These were the tools to create a community garden. But to really establish the space as a place owned by everyone, the collective work and the social interactions constituted the key elements.