January 03, 2026 Image Minneapolis College of Art and Design faculty members Nick Chatfield-Taylor and Piotr Szyhalski recently collaborated on Metrodome, an immersive sound sculpture that transforms vintage speakers and stereo components into a participatory sensory environment.Created by Chatfield-Taylor, Metrodome is the third and largest iteration of a project he has been developing for more than a decade. Built from dozens of reclaimed speakers, the thirteen-foot-wide dome is designed to host collaborative “activations” by other artists.The most recent activation featured MCAD professor Piotr Szyhalski, who performed under his long-running project Labor Camp. His piece, Out Loud, In Alphabetical Order, layered live-mixed sound, percussion, and spoken words drawn from terms reportedly banned by the Trump administration.Chatfield-Taylor plans to continue inviting artists to activate Metrodome in the coming months.Learn MoreWith ‘Metrodome,’ Twin Cities artist uses vintage speakers and stereo parts to activate the senses(minnpost.com—December 12, 2025) Explore more about Nick Chatfield-Taylor Piotr Szyhalski